'Do not underestimate us,' Trump warns North Korea on his election anniversary
He gave the warning after a trip to the Korean demilitarized zone was cancelled due to bad weather.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
He gave the warning after a trip to the Korean demilitarized zone was cancelled due to bad weather.
It’s been a long weekend and these lads and ladies have already passed the post.
This will be her fourth appearance.
Tell us how you really feel, Ireland.
More than half of Americans are stressed out by one of the most adversarial contests in recent history.
That is despite hitting choppy waters.
The Seanad election is underway. But how does it all work and how many people actually get a vote?
Three weeks on, how much do you remember about the election for the 32nd Dáil?
Columnist Julien Mercille writes that if we start policing the internet for online abuse we can say goodbye to freedom of speech.
A survey carried out by TheJournal.ie this week found many Fine Gael TDs reluctant to discuss the formation of the next government.
Martin Heydon’s tribute to Back to the Future has fallen foul of a copyright issues.
Lisa Chambers told us how she took a second seat for Fianna Fáil in Mayo and what she thinks of a coalition with Fine Gael.
The revelation will come as a further blow to the future of water charges.
Gino Kenny is one of the more interesting deputies elected to the 32nd Dáil.
Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil haven’t talked about government yet – but it’s only a matter of time.
It’s all change in Leinster House following the election. So what happens now?
Maureen O’Sullivan has said that the position is “not a gift from the ruling parties”.
The dance of those who would be in government continued apace today.
It’s the first time a senior Fine Gael minister has openly discussed negotiations with Fianna Fáil.
Maura Healy-Rae will be co-opted on to Kerry County Council.
A new poll comes in the wake of the general election result and the uncertainty over the future of charges.
There’s no need to panic, this is a political evolution, not a crisis, writes Maura Adshead.
The Fine Gael leader will officially become a caretaker Taoiseach after Thursday’s Dáil vote.
High-profile casualties of the election have opened up about the pain of not being reelected.
In comparison to the 2011 general election, there has been an increase of over 40% in the number of women in the Dáil.
Troika observers reading our newspapers must be banging their heads against their desks and screaming at their monitors: “You’re. Screwing. It. Up. Again.”
Quite a few TDs that lost out during the 2011 election purge have managed to regain their seats.
It comes ahead of the vote for Taoiseach next Thursday.
“We won’t just stay in government for the sake of it, we won’t be clinging to power.”
Almost three quarters of the people polled think there should be a referendum to allow the people to vote on the Eighth amendment.
Local authority regulations require political candidates to take down their election materials within seven days of polling.
The party managed to claw its way back into the Dáil, in crucial constituencies across Ireland, including Dublin. And they finally have some female TDs.
The Tánaiste and Labour said the party must “reflect, rebuild and renew” following its worst election ever.
Sinn Féin, Independents and the smaller parties have achieved the biggest shift in recent political history – but will it last?
It’s been a rough couple of days for these well-known faces.
Ex-Fianna Fáil councillor Royston Brady says he has no problem with paying for water in his adopted home of Florida.
It might sound impossible, but Labour’s devastating defeat is even worse than it looks.
The marathon count went on all night – here’s who’s left standing this morning…
The Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil leaders will be mulling over government options with their respective parliamentary parties today.