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Tuesday 25 January 2022
# climate action
# Putin
‘I honestly don’t think you’re living in the real world,’ Labour leader Alan Kelly told the Taoiseach today.
Roberto Martinez’ side are currently ranked at the top of the Fifa world rankings.
The British Prime Minister has insisted he does not believe he has broken coronavirus laws.
William O’Toole has been missing from the Churchfield area of Cork since 17 January.
Figures released by the Department of Foreign Affairs show that 108 Irish citizens were evacuated from Afghanistan in 2021.
The executive will issue written apologies to around 250 families.
The trial is expected to last 12 weeks.
The Irish government received a warning of a major exercise by the Russian navy and air force.
The 2014 Footballer of the Year and two-time All-Star has struggled with injury issues in recent years.
The security analyst says it also demonstrates the pathetic state of Ireland’s capacity to meet the minimum standards of our Neutral status.
The Metropolitan Police and the National Police Chiefs Council have been ordered to pay compensation to Kate Wilson.
Pfizer’s CEO Albert Bourla previously said at a conference that the pharmaceutical giant could be ready to file for regulatory approval of the shot by March.
The UUP leader said it’s for his party to judge whether or not he should step down.
John Lennon’s son is selling several pieces of music history via NFTs.
The group said a law introduced in 2017 which criminalises the purchase of sex in Ireland is facilitating the abuse of sex workers.
No serious injuries have been reported but traffic delays in the area are expected.
Remembering his work on ‘Miracle of the Magyars’ and other soccer-related projects.
The comment has been included in the White House transcript of the event, ensuring it passes into the official historical record.
Ms Justice O’Connor said that had Graham Daly been an adult at the time of the offending, she would have imposed a longer sentence.
A baby was also reportedly trampled by the crowd but survived.
The scheme is made up of 1,047 apartments and houses in inner city Dublin.
Housing committee to be told the costs of dereliction and vacancy in our cities, towns and villages “are very high in societal terms”.
The telescope will let astronomers peer further back in time than ever before.
NATO also said it was sending jets and ships to bolster its eastern flank.
The airport said this evening that service would not resume before 4am (1am Irish time).
The province’s big win over Wasps was discussed on The42 Rugby Weekly Extra.
Ronan Quinn is missing from Manorcunningham, Co Donegal.
Here’s your round-up of what made the headlines today.
“I think there’s [still] a lot of confusion. A lot of people make reference to equal pay, and that’s been enshrined in legislation since the mid-70s.”
Darragh Egan has recruited the former Leinster and Ireland rugby player.
The gunman died in the incident at Heidelberg University.
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is facing fresh allegations of breaking coronavirus rules.
Jeffrey Donaldson said the UK Government needed to make his party aware of its intentions immediately.
Tanya Ward of the Children’s Rights Alliance argues that we need a more modern, dynamic approach to education in Ireland.
The Russian ambassador to Ireland said “there are no problems” with the planned military exercises.
Burkina Faso has seen a series of anti-government protests as anger has mounted over the handling of an Islamic insurgency.
JOHN LENNON’S ELDEST son Julian is selling several pieces of music history from his personal collection.
However, he will keep the physical items and instead sell each item as a non-fungible token (NFT).
NFTs are “one-of-a-kind” digital assets that can be bought and sold like any other item, but which have no tangible form. They vary in price from a few euro to tens of thousands of euro, depending on the asset.
The price of the items being sold by Lennon vary but the NFT expected to make the most money relates to notes hand-written by Paul McCartney for Hey Jude, BBC News reports.
It has a starting price of $30,000 (about €26,500), with expectations that bids could reach more than double that figure.
We want to know: Would you buy a non-fungible token?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
This week, our reader is eating out and enjoying the company of friends, as well as a weekend away.
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Patchy low clouds and fog, then cloudy
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