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Sunday 2 October 2022
Truss rejected calls to sack Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng over his mini-budget turmoil.
We speak to the director of a new documentary about Sinéad O’Connor, called Nothing Compares.
Settle back in a comfy chair and sit back with some of the week’s best longreads.
Sinn Féin have hit a record high of 37% support in the Ireland Thinks poll.
The incident occurred at a Indonesian Premier League game between Persebaya Surabaya and Arema Malang.
Leinster made an inspired choice when they appointed Stuart Lancaster in 2016 – they now face an even harder task to find his replacement.
Hundreds of thousands of people were still sweltering without power days after the monster storm.
Students deserve more than just barely surviving in college, says Mairead Maguire.
The Ireland manager admits his frustration at how the Nations League ended, as he eyes more clean sheets in Euro 2024 campaign.
The radar systems would be able to detect jets and drones at a range of altitutes.
The two were among five party leaders at today’s event.
The senior double is still on for the Glasnevin club.
At its final meeting today, members of the assembly voted on what recommendations to make in a report to be sent to the Oireachtas.
Our columnist looks at the key battles in the US ahead of November’s vote.
Thomas Cashman, of West Derby, is accused of killing the youngster.
Before the war in Ukraine, Italy imported 95 percent of its gas, about 45 percent of which came from Russia.
Graham Rowntree got his first win in a game which won’t live long in the memory.
Micheál Martin was addressing the Fianna Fáil Ard Fheis in the RDS in Dublin, where the party’s identity was central to discussions.
Changes to the homeless HAP are also on the way.
She has been missing since the afternoon of Thursday 29 September.
The storm could prove to be one of the costliest in US history.
The UK Prime Minister was updated on the latest situation in the Baltic by her Danish counterpart Mette Fredriksen.
A €1,000 tax credit for 2022 and 2023 was announced this week as part of the budget.
Leandro Trossard hit a hat-trick at Anfield.
The town is key due to its rail lines, which Russian forces have relied on for transporting goods.
Controversial planning rules for “build-to-rent” apartments are also set to be abolished.
The rally was organised by All Under One Banner Cymru and Yes Cymru.
To compound the visitors’ woe, Emerson Royal was sent off in the second half for a poor challenge.
The politics professor examines the Russian leader’s attempt this week to annex parts of Ukraine in a sham referendum.
The event takes place in the RDS in Dublin today with Taoiseach Micheál Martin due to give his speech at 6.30pm.
Liz Truss has admitted the Government caused ‘disruption’ of the markets, but insisted they were right to act.
The windfall tax take will help ‘buffer’ Ireland’s finances, says the Taoiseach.
Cold Feet star Jimmy Nesbitt will deliver the keynote address at the Ireland’s Future event in Dublin.
Environmental campaigner Jamie Rohu says we must rethink our relationship with the natural world.
The half-backs led the way in Friday’s 54-7 defeat of the Griquas.
A MASSIVE RALLY calling for a United Ireland will take place this afternoon at the Three Arena, with several high-profile figures in Irish politics set to engage on the issue, including Tánaiste Leo Varadkar and Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald.
The continued push for Irish unity has come more to the fore recently, with Sinn Féin in particular continuing to press its case at home and abroad.
Meanwhile in the UK, Labour’s Shadow Northern Ireland Secretary Peter Kyle has said that he would be willing to call a border poll if the circumstances set out in the Good Friday Agreement were met.
With that in mind, today we want to know: Would you like to see a United Ireland within your lifetime?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Students deserve more than just barely surviving in college, says Mairead Maguire.
Our columnist looks at the key battles in the US ahead of November’s vote.
Times of clouds and sun
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Min: 10 °C
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Mostly cloudy, a little rain; breezy
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Min: 10 °C
