Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Monday 21 September 2020
US President Donald Trump made a pledge to bring Irish-based US pharmaceutical companies back to the US.
The starting gun in the 2020 presidential race was shot this week.
The staffers and spokespeople who robustly defend Trump’s indefensible presidency have Irish names, writes Aodhán Ó Ríordáin.
In a pre-recorded interview Clinton talked about what it felt like losing the election to Trump.
Trump won a clear majority of those electors despite losing the popular vote to Democrat Hillary Clinton.
Meanwhile, tens of thousands of people took to the streets to protest against Donald Trump.
The skipper said the victory could help the Mexican people forget the “intolerance” of the US Presidential election.
The president-elect’s vague policy proposals resonated with a lot of voters.
Strong turnout, tired campaigners and Trump cakes – we were with you as the US cast its vote.
The US Secret Service later said someone in the crowd had shouted “gun” but that no weapon was found.
The founder of Wikileaks detailed his approach a decade ago in an essay.
Trump’s odds are now at 9/2, representing an 18.2% chance of winning.
“I say kiddingly, but I mean it. I don’t care how sick you are.”
The Donald J Trump foundation was told that it must “cease and desist from soliciting contributions” in New York.
Richard Boyd Barrett says he’s happy the Taoiseach spoke out against Trump.
They want to be the very best, like no-one ever was.
Larry Donnelly says he would bet a lot of money on Hillary Clinton being the next US president.
Trump had a setback last night, as the Democratic race remains a dead heat.
“Sometimes your policies just hypnotise me…”
Obama’s not impressed by The Donald.
The emerging sentiments that the billionaire’s candidacy appeals to won’t be willed away easily.
Senator Lindsey Graham has no children and has never been married.
Beau Biden died tragically on Sunday.
Fire-breathing American eagle? Check. “Royal Rumble” voice-over? Check.
“Oh, no, no, no. No, no, no, no, no. No, no, no,” he had previously said of another election campaign.
Oklahoma executed a convicted murderer who referenced the presidential race in his final words last night.
Tens of millions of Americans will cast their vote today as the US presidential election reaches its conclusion.
The candidates are criss-crossing the key battleground states with just hours to go before the US decides on Obama or Romney.
Winning Nobel Prizes, making Viagra ads, and playing ‘Mitt Romney’ – just some of what the losers of past US presidential elections have done and what might await Romney or Obama on Wednesday morning.
The final debate took place in Florida last night, with two weeks to go before America decides on Obama or Romney. But who will they choose?
The former US senator ran against Richard Nixon in the 1972 presidential election but was soundly beaten.
Arrangements are being finalised for Friday’s meeting.
In a recent interview Bush reflected on his time in office and spoke about his struggle to regain anonymity now that he is no longer President.
Every morning, TheJournal.ie brings you the nine things you need to know as you start your day.
Former House speaker called on Republican Party members to back Mitt Romney instead of “radical” Obama.
Woman made controversial remark at a Rick Santorum campaign event yesterday.
Nine things to know this morning…
One of the frontrunners for the Republican nomination for the US presidency has released his tax returns and they make for interesting reading…
PUBS OUTSIDE DUBLIN that don’t serve food will be permitted to open today for the first time since March.
Strict measures will be in place: customers will not be able to sit at or order at the bar, and groups will be limited to six people from three different households, with distancing of at least one metre between each table.
If a pub can implement a distance of two metres, the 105-minute time limit for customers can be waived. All customers are to be off the premises by 11.30pm.
Amidst a rising number of cases in counties around the country, Professor Philip Nolan told RTÉ’s Morning Ireland that although people outside of Dublin can go to the pub, “the question is should you, and how often”.
So, with that in mind, will you go to a ‘wet’ pub this week?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Some sun; fog early in the day
Max: 18 °C
Min: 11 °C
Mostly cloudy with a couple of showers
Max: 17 °C
Min: 5 °C
Partly sunny with a shower
Max: 12 °C
Min: 6 °C
Trump: Only a 'deviant' would think I was talking about menstruation
One of his top aides has left his campaign following the controversial comments.
Share69 Tweet53