Tuesday 22 January, 2019
Factors including social media can add to the stress, says psychotherapist Alice Kelly.
Chelsea, Bayern and Arsenal could secure qualification for second round while Milan and Madrid prepare to duke it out.
DNA testing confirms that body which was exhumed from Bucharest cemetery is that of Nicolae Ceausescu.
Exploration company says that up to 870 million barrels of oil could be just 10km off the Dublin coast.
Scientists conducting fossil research on neanderthals reveal that promiscuity and aggressiveness went hand in hand for the ancient human relatives.
Up to 25,000 students expected to march in Dublin city centre in protest over planned increase in registration fees.
Women and children thought to make up the bulk of an estimated 65 people dead in northern province of Baghlan.
Mystery female pop star blackmailed after laptop containing “highly sensitive” pictures were stolen from her London home.
Signature sold for a tenner after noone on eBay would pay Cherie £25 for her husband’s autograph.
New Zealand’s Prime Minister emerges from two days of talks with Hobbit producers with agreement on films’ future down under.
Five live crustaceans seized after they were wrapped in black bags and tea towels and concealed in luggage by a woman flying from China.
Separate crashes in Cork and Westmeath bring the number dead on Irish roads in 2010 to 179.
IDF forced to ban social networks and email clients following series of blunders and leaks.
Cork city residents demand public inquiry into last November’s floods.
€1.6 million in unauthorised allowances paid to staff over a ten-year period to be repaid to HEA.
Has God visited Earth via Google Street View?
KBC Bank Business Sentiment Survey reveals “two economies” with businesses expecting modest growth but confidence in economy remaining low.
Pentagon appeals decision to reverse “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy banning openly gay recruits.
Brian ‘Brier’ Doyle killed by impact from car, not punch, after row over football match.
Common ground on approaches to combating crisis in public finances will help Ireland’s image with investors, says Cowen.
London 2012 unveil “the daddy of all ticketing strategies”
SINN FÉIN HAS criticised the government for not inviting them to the consensus talks on the budget- which already include both government parties, Fine Gael and Labour. Party vice-president Mary-Lou McDonald said that “there are no major differences between these three parties” and branded the consensus talks a “sham”.
Staff party cancelled because of “current economic climate”
Government plans to raise retirement age from 60 to 62 spark widespread protests.
Former Liverpool owner claims “conspiracy” prevented him from repaying debts to RBS.
HSE investigating the TB outbreak which infected 48 pupils and staff in Ballintemple.
Row over co-location intensifies as Donal Walsh backs Harney’s selection of Mater site.
Google celebrate Oscar Wilde’s 156th birthday with new doodle on homepage.
Gas explosion leaves 20 dead and rescuers searching for trapped miners.
The nine things you need to know by 9am.
All the weekend’s sport you’d want to watch.
Munster left without their All Black star for three weeks.
5 first teamers recalled for Challenge Cup pool match.
Northern boxers both win gold at Commonwealth Games.
Walker Rani Yadav becomes the third athlete suspended over doping after testing positive for Nandrolene.
Former Mayo and Limerick player takes charge in the Treaty City after managing under 21s last season.
Up to 28 beds and orthopaedic unit expected to be closed in Our Lady’s Hospital, Navan.
Threshold urges government to take stake in bad mortgages while allowing tenants to retain a stake and stay in their home.
Keane’s lack of match practice worries Trap after captain misses two key chances in Zilina.
Crisis for Munster as Tuitupou could miss Toulon match (pending citation hearing) leaving Tony McGahan’s side with a shortage in the back line.
How Slovakia are preparing, their current form, and who Ireland should be wary of – with Slovak expert Daniel Richardson.
ALDI IS SET to become the first supermarket in Ireland to pay a living wage of €11.90 per hour.
An EU report last year recommended that this figure was an appropriate living wage for Ireland. It will be the base pay for Aldi workers from February onwards.
A living wage is a wage which makes possible a minimum acceptable standard of living. The minimum wage in Ireland is €9.80 per hour.
A number of other companies pay a living wage and there have been calls for more to follow suit, but some businesses may not be able to afford this.
We want to know what you tink: Should a living wage be introduced across the board in Ireland?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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Police searching for plane with Cardiff City footballer onboard find 'a number of floating objects' in water |
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'Cross the Liffey in a jiffy': River ferry in Dublin's docklands returns after 35 years |
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Egyptian TV host sentenced to one year in prison for interviewing gay man |
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Uber's plan to deploy stationless e-bikes in Dublin has been rebuffed by officials |
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'A tipping point': A third of restaurants in tourism hotspots served fewer holidaymakers last year |
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Ulster Rugby issue lifetime ban to spectator who abused Simon Zebo |
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Join The42 for a special Six Nations preview event with Simon Zebo |
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Former England manager apologises to players over racism and bullying claims |
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Azealia Banks called Irish women 'ugly', so Irish people proceeded to spend the night proving her right |
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Bebe Rexha said designers are refusing to dress her for the Grammys because she's 'too big' ...it's The Dredge |
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PSA: A Vikings actor issued a statement of apology after referring to Fair City as 'a joke' |
