Gardaí to receive pursuit training after M9 crash ↗
Front page leadFollowing a fatal M9 crash involving teenagers driving the wrong way, the Gardaí will implement pursuit training for the first time.
Ireland
The Irish Times front page features prominent stories on domestic issues including a fatal M9 crash prompting new Garda training and Dublin City Council's clampdown on short-term lets. It also includes pieces on educational ethos changes, personal health journeys, and the preservation of Dublin's…
Following a fatal M9 crash involving teenagers driving the wrong way, the Gardaí will implement pursuit training for the first time.
The identities of five teenagers who tragically died in a wrong-way crash on the M9 motorway have been released locally.
Parents in Dublin and Cork are expressing support for changes to the religious ethos in their children's schools.
An individual shares their experience wearing a glucose monitor for a month and the learnings about their diet and exercise habits.
The article explores personal career changes and the feeling of finding one's true path.
Fintan O'Toole criticizes the Irish Government for its silence on what he describes as a 'shameful game', drawing a parallel not related to Israel.
Dublin City Council has destroyed over 200 lockboxes as part of its intensified efforts to control short-term rental properties.
Iran has indicated its intention for a new offensive, while Trump has ruled out extending the current ceasefire deal.
Residents express concern over the decline of Dublin's historic Liberties area, lamenting its fading character.
The article profiles Ellen Walshe, a Dubliner and yoga teacher who has become a double European swimming champion.
Residents of Mallow question why their community is enduring significant decay and dilapidation.
A feature showcasing four homes located by the sea or lakes across Ireland, with prices ranging from €600,000 to €2.5 million.