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Today’s News
Cash stolen from Limerick off-licence after man entered armed with a knife and left on bicycle
Gardai say that a man in his 30s was arrested.
McCarthy bemused by lack of positivity but few signs pointing to Irish win in Geneva
Based on the evidence of last weekend, Ireland will struggle tonight to find the result that can send them to Euro 2020 with a game to spare.
Barnier believes Brexit deal is 'still possible' this week
The UK housing secretary said a “great deal” of progress has been made in negotiations.
Appeal for teenager missing from her home in Navan since last week
Andrada Moldovan was last seen last Wednesday 9 October at 1.30 pm.
GLENVEAGH HOME MAGAZINE
7 lighting tricks all interior designers know - and how you can use them in your own home too
Arrest warrant issued for Papua New Guinea's ex-prime minister
Peter O’Neill described the charges as a “political move”.
Texas police officer charged with murder for shooting woman in her home
Aaron Dean (34) was jailed last night.
Ireland waiting to make decision on appealing Aki's three-game ban
The Connacht man’s World Cup is over unless Ireland launch a successful appeal.
Poll: Should we bring James Joyce's remains back to Ireland?
The repatriation would be ahead of the centenary of the publication of Ulysses.
Police impose ban on Extinction Rebellion protests in London
The group has left Trafalgar Square but protests continue in the city this morning.
The 9 at 9: Tuesday
Here’s the news you need to know as you start your day today.
Overseas sales of Operation Transformation and Taken Down help RTÉ commercial arm profits
The commercial division generates revenues from overseas sales of shows, sponsorship and sales of the RTÉ Guide.
Varadkar's approval rating on the rise as voters back government on Brexit
The government’s approval rating has risen from from 31% in May to 42%, according to a new poll.
Man (30s) dead and two men arrested after stabbing in Co Dublin
The incident happened last night.
Donald Trump slaps US sanctions on Turkey and tweets about Napoleon protecting the Kurds
The US will freeze assets on Turkish ministers and place tariffs on steel.
The DeSouza verdict: Why everyone born in Northern Ireland is legally a British citizen
“A person’s nationality cannot depend in law on an undisclosed state of mind,” the Upper Tribunal argued in it’s decision.
Dáil: New bill to prevent radio and television stations from blacklisting other media outlets
Last month, Communicorp effectively banned journalists from The Currency appearing on the group’s stations.
Bus Éireann received more than 12,200 complaints from customers last year
This represents 0.04% of the number of people who travelled on the service that year.
Climate change could lead to a rise in the already 'alarming' levels of world hunger
The number of people who are undernourished worldwide has risen to 822 million in 2018.
Councillors table motion in bid to have James Joyce's remains returned to Ireland
Councillors say they want to honour his memory while others worry it would be a money-making exercise.
Yesterday’s News
Man who drove into crowd in Westminster jailed for life
Salih Khater drove his car at pedestrians, cyclists and two police officers in August 2018.
'You took the happy, young girl I used to be': Woman addresses foster father guilty of rape
The man will be sentenced on 13 November.
EU agrees to suspend exporting arms to Turkey amid 'unacceptable' offensive against Kurds
Tánaiste Simon Coveney said the unanimous move is in response to Turkey’s “unacceptable unilateral military action in northeast Syria”.
Margaret Atwood and Bernardine Evaristo named as joint winners of 2019 Booker Prize for Fiction
Atwood has been awarded for The Testaments and Evaristo has been awarded for Girl, Woman, Other.
'We still can't keep up with the demand': How Gym+Coffee became a cult lifestyle brand
Co-founder Karl Swaine says getting there has been ‘quite a journey’.
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Building company facing legal action from Dept of Education to 'vigorously contest' any litigation
Some 42 schools constructed by Western Building Systems have been at the centre of a safety probe.
'Absolutely huge' - Ireland crowned European AFL champions after remarkable showing in London
Mike Currane’s Irish Banshees won five games from five, and didn’t concede a single score.
Here's What Happened Today: Monday
Emma DeSouza, Catalonia and Brexit had everyone talking today.
One of Britain’s worst paedophiles stabbed to death in prison
Richard Huckle was given 22 life sentences in 2016 for an unprecedented number of offences against children.
Chaos at Barcelona airport as thousands protest over sentencing of Catalan leaders
Demonstrators flooded the streets of Barcelona before marching towards El Prat airport in Barcelona.
Japan searches for survivors as Typhoon Hagibis death toll hits 56
Hagibis crashed into the country on Saturday night.
Do you agree with our Ireland team to face Switzerland?
Mick McCarthy has some big calls to make after Saturday’s frustrating stalemate against Georgia.
White House condemns fake video of Trump shooting media and political opponents
In the clip, the US president’s head is superimposed on a man opening fire in the ‘Church of Fake News’.
7 in 10 people in Ireland don't think a Brexit deal will be reached by the end of the week
That’s according to an opinion poll carried out by Amarách Research for RTÉ’s Claire Byrne Live/TheJournal.ie.
'It's going to be difficult to establish a solution to the problem that the DeSouza case creates'
The issue about more than citizenship and identity, writes Sarah Creighton.
'Devastated' Emma DeSouza says immigration ruling rewrites the Good Friday Agreement
DeSouza, from Co Derry, identified herself as Irish in an application for a residence card for her US-born husband.
'Dogs on the street' knew about alleged Garda collusion with drug dealers, whistleblower tells tribunal
Garda Nick Kehoe claims he was harassed and bullied by management after he made a protected disclosure about colleagues.
26 longer Luas trams to be introduced on Green Line
The first of the trams, which will increase passenger capacity from 319 to 408, was officially unveiled today.
'Until now people have been expecting these kids to adapt - but why should they adapt?'
Just because a child has autism or has neuro-diverse needs, it doesn’t mean they can’t be encouraged to be artistic, as these experts show.
'Joe Schmidt will have an array of plays ready for this New Zealand defence'
Murray Kinsella and Eoin Toolan look ahead to Saturday’s World Cup quarter-final against the All Blacks.
Appeal to find teenage boy missing from Tallaght for 10 days
Joseph Lawrence was last seen on 4 October.
Your say
View more polls
Poll: Should we bring James Joyce's remains back to Ireland?
DUBLIN COUNCILLORS HAVE tabled a motion seeking to have the remains of writer James Joyce and his wife Nora Barnacle repatriated to Ireland.
The repatriation would be ahead of the centenary of the publication of Ulysses, which was first published in Dublin in February 1922.
Joyce and Barnacle were buried in the Fluntern Cemetery in Zurich, where the writer spent the last years of his life, having first left Ireland for Switzerland in 1904.
Joyce had a fraught relationship with Ireland and the Catholic church and spent much of his life living abroad in places like Paris and Zurich.
Despite living abroad, Joyce’s famed novels from that period were set in his hometown of Dublin.
When he died in 1941, Joyce’s widow requested that his remains be returned to Ireland but Minister for External Affairs Seán MacBride refused. So should we bring them back?
Poll: Should we bring James Joyce’s remains back to Ireland?
Poll Results:
No (1446)
Yes (1362)
Don't know (223)
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
'It's going to be difficult to establish a solution to the problem that the DeSouza case creates'
By Sarah Creighton - @Saraita101
The issue about more than citizenship and identity, writes Sarah Creighton.
Saoirse McHugh: Fast fashion is hard to escape, but it is damaging our environment
By Saoirse McHugh
How I Spend My Money: A 28-year-old engineer on €40,000 trying to save money while renting in Dublin
By TheJournal.ie reader
The young engineer is trying to balance saving while enjoying an active social life
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