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Wednesday 23 September 2020
Concerns had been raised that nursing homes in Dublin were suspending window visits.
Gardaí are currently at the scene of the incident which occurred on Main Street, Charleville.
Papers were filed on behalf of the students in the High Court yesterday.
Packaging with the new name, Ben’s Original, will hit shops next year.
And how to create a ‘safe bubble’ using your mirrors.
Here’s how to check what you’ve been offered, and how long you have to think about whether you want to accept the offer.
Micheál Martin told the Dáil that the economic and societal cost would be too great.
Varadkar said he is worried about Cork and Shannon airports bouncing back from Covid.
Strict new Covid-19 measures are now in effect in the capital – here’s what they mean for you.
The lorry overturned at Liffey Valley, near the Hermitage, after a crash.
Rental opportunities are now open at Marina Village on the waterfront.
Many are angry that TDs and senators will see a pay rise next week.
Experts advised against “crude recommendations” stating that detailed data is not being collected.
French police are investigating the Arkea-Samsic team of former Giro d’Italia and Vuelta a Espana winner Nairo Quintana.
The TUI also claimed that releasing the rank order will be “profoundly damaging to the student-teacher relationship”.
An official in the Department of Business tested positive for Covid yesterday.
The Charite hospital that treated Navalny said it was still too early to assess any long-term effects of his poisoning.
The pandemic has put a halt on most holiday plans this year.
Here’s what’s making headlines this morning.
The annual baking competition returned to TV screens last night.
First Minister Arlene Foster said that Northern Ireland’s new restrictions was “a wake-up call” and not a second lockdown.
The group was unhappy that members would not recommend an increase of more than 1%.
Brazil argued that a French report raising these concerns “showed the true protectionist interests of those who commissioned it”.
However Musk warned that the new technology might not be ready for high-volume production until 2022.
In the first instalment of our new wellness diary series, we hear from a reader who’s struggling to find time for herself.
It the largest mass stranding ever recorded in the island state of Tasmania.
Democrats argue that any Senate vote should be delayed until after the November election.
Despite concerns, the highest earners in Ireland do not want to pay less tax on their earnings.
In an interview with TheJournal.ie, Micheál Martin said the event is a “significant one for Ireland”.
Fine Gael Councillor Danny Byrne has been found in breach of the Code of Conduct under the Local Government Act by Dublin City Council.
Ireland’s 14-day incidence rate of Covid-19 is currently 70.4, with Dublin’s rate almost double that at 138.0 per 100,000.
The party said extra paperwork and EU customs declarations are consequences which will cost the community and business dear.
A report from a think tank based on modelling from the London School of Economics paint a grim picture as far as the UK economy is concerned.
He has been missing since 8 September.
Only five countries — Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Spain and Brazil — rank higher in Covid-19 deaths per capita.
A little bit of preparation goes a long way.
Here’s what made the headlines today.
It’s a coronavirus-free zone as we bring you an interesting longread each evening to take your mind off the news.
We’ve got you covered whether you want a solo TV night or one for all the family.
The British Prime Minister said tonight that “freedom loving” Britons had helped to create a new surge of Covid-19.
Workers remain defiant as their protests continued for a 166th day today.
Mark Tighe and Paul Rowan, authors of the remarkable Champagne Football, are our guests on this week’s Behind the Lines.
Social Protection Minister Heather Humphreys said the money will have to be paid back.
We asked our anonymous teacher to share her views and those of some of her students on the recent controversy surrounding To Kill A Mockingbird and Of Mice and Men in light of the Black Lives Matter movement.
MANY PEOPLE HAVE had to cancel holidays abroad this year as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic.
In July, the government published its Green List of foreign countries which allow Irish people to travel abroad to without having to restrict their movements for 14 days afterwards when they return.
While some people have hopped at the chance to pack up and travel out of the country, many others are still hesitant as Covid-19 figures have continued to rise in recent weeks.
So, today we want to know: When do you think you’ll next be able to go a foreign holiday?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Intervals of clouds and sunshine
Max: 12 °C
Min: 5 °C
Windy and cool with rain at times
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Min: 5 °C
Partly sunny, showers around; breezy
Max: 12 °C
Min: 4 °C
