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Wednesday 30 September 2020
Capital Issues
NUIG
Munster’s Johann van Graan expects the likes of Craig Casey, John Hodnett, and Ben Healy to push for European starts.
Taoiseach Micheál Martin said specific sector supports are under consideration.
Up to 40 gardaí were involved in the operation.
Whelan was shot a number of times in Lucan in September of last year.
LloydsPharmacy pharmacist Laura Dowling shares her expert advice.
The court rejected a number of appeals.
Education Minister Norma Foley will make a comprehensive statement on the matter later today.
The house in Ballsbridge, Dublin, was knocked down yesterday morning.
Strict new Covid-19 measures have been announced for the two counties – here’s what you need to know.
He faces up to three years in prison if convicted.
The Mayor of Galway said that gardaí would be passing the details of students who have house parties to colleges.
The Wexford boss feels the GAA should revisit the decision not to play the concluding stages of the Division 1 National Hurling League.
Glynn said the restrictions on Dublin would only be taking effect this week.
The PSNI has appealed for anyone with information to come forward.
Helen McEntee was speaking following scenes of large gatherings in Galway.
Patients who do attend the emergency department are likely to experience delays.
The report, which doesn’t take in the warns starkly of the need for this action to be taken within months.
Donnelly made the announcement during this morning’s Covid-19 Oireachtas Committee.
Both sides are claiming victory but viewers are divided.
A major report has revealed the poor health of the post office network.
Here’s what’s making headlines this morning.
Gardaí and the Army Explosive Ordnance Disposal team attended the scene.
The men are due to appear before Blanchardstown District Court his morning.
The allegations were linked to WHO efforts to tackle Ebola in the country.
The Last Duel is being directed by Ridley Scott.
During the height of the pandemic, hospitals used high dependency and post-operative beds on a temporary basis.
The UK Prime Minister will take part in the Downing Street press conference today.
It was a feisty affair in Cleveland. And there’s two more of them to go.
This week, we hear from a Dublin dad of three who goes sea swimming and attends a local men’s circle group.
One NUIG student is trying to leave his accommodation partly due to rising cases in Galway.
The Commission examined similar legislation in other jurisdictions including the UK and Australia.
The 34-year-old is joining a club that hopes to emerge as a real force in Aussie rugby.
Micheál Martin said any review of Sipo rules must include foreign funding issues.
The US President condemned Antifa and the left during the debate with Joe Biden.
We’ll be liveblogging the latest as Donald Trump and Joe Biden square off in Cleveland.
The video on Twitter and Facebook accused Sinn Féin of being “two-faced and hypocritical”. But were the claims in it correct?
The alleged transfers were made by Michael Colm Murphy, a discharged bankrupt, to his former wife.
Josh van der Flier pays tribute to Rob Kearney as he prepares to join Australian side Western Force.
The former vice president and his wife Jill Biden, an educator, paid $299,346 (€255,000) in federal income taxes for 2019
Nasa said that the two Russians and one American on board were awakened late on Monday.
Including leaving the lights on when you go out.
The United Kingdom Internal Market Bill will undergo further scrutiny in the House of Lords after clearing the Commons.
Here are some highs and lows of televised election debates ahead of Round One of the US presidential election tonight.
A MAJOR REPORT into the post office network, set to be published later today, will reveal that it’s close to collapse unless state support is provided.
The report, commissioned by the Irish Postmasters’ Union and carried out by business advisers Grant Thornton, paints a picture of a service that is at a “critical” juncture.
Postal workers were hailed at the start of the pandemic for keeping us connected with letters and delivering much-needed online orders to our homes.
But it’s also true that sending a letter to friends or family has become much less popular, following the rise of social media and email.
So today we want to know: When was the last time you sent a letter or card to friends or family?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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