News

Here’s how the Ireland players rated after a thrilling second half revival at the Aviva Stadium: Caoimhín Kelleher 6 Hardly culpable for the defensive shambles that unfurled after shocking start; ...
Hurling interests in Roscommon are urging a rethink on a Connacht Council development plan which has led to local clubs being blocked from participating in Galway juvenile leagues.
Japan’s prime minister Shigeru Ishiba has expressed his intention to step down after growing calls from his party to take responsibility for its big loss in the July parliamentary election, Japanese ...
Astronomy Ireland is calling on members of the public to capture their best shots of a partial lunar eclipse due to be observed overhead on Sunday night.
Our household waste company had occasionally missed collections on our road in the past, but it’s been happening more regularly over the past couple of months. This is leaving u ...
Irish companies are continuing to budget for salary increases of about 3.5pc next year – but a sizable number are also citing economic concerns, according to new research.
It seems apposite that a descendant of an 18th century Irish guerrilla fighter is planning a smash-and-grab raid on the Irish Champions Festival’s second leg at Curragh Racecourse next Sunday.
A major European property investor is reviewing plans to sell its stake, worth up to €160m, in the Kildare Innovation Campus, a vast commercial hub being developed on the former Hewlett-Packard site.
Video evidence was not enough to persuade An Coimisiún Pleanála to overturn a Louth County Council decision to give permission for an onion shed in Dunleer.
Paul Ryder is a broadcaster, drag performer and content creator. The 38-year-old is a presenter with 98FM, and in 2022 took part in the RTÉ series Ultimate Hell Week – The Professionals.
Ireland turned in a miserable first half performance as the World Cup qualifying campaign got off to a dreadful start, but a stirring second half fightback saw Heimir Hallgrímsson’s storm back to seal ...
At the corner of Shop Street and Cross Street, where buskers, tourists, and people-watchers buzz in a steady hum, an unmarked doorway stands unnoticed – no sign, no number, no hint that just upstairs ...