Radiologist who reviewed HSE patient scans had medical license revoked in two… ↗
Front page leadA radiologist who reviewed patient scans for the HSE had their medical license revoked in two countries, raising concerns about patient safety.
Ireland
The Irish Times front page features a mix of domestic and international news. Key domestic stories include a radiologist's revoked medical license, Scouting Ireland facing financial threats from abuse cases, a murder-suicide in Limerick, concerns over TikTok's presence after a fatal crash, and a…
A radiologist who reviewed patient scans for the HSE had their medical license revoked in two countries, raising concerns about patient safety.
The future of Scouting Ireland is reportedly under threat due to the significant financial costs associated with addressing historic abuse cases in legacy groups.
Former US President Trump has threatened to impose a 50% tariff increase on all cars and trucks imported from Canada, potentially impacting trade relations.
A law graduate has been murdered in Limerick, with the incident now treated as a murder-suicide after the suspect's body was discovered.
This opinion piece questions Ireland's continued acceptance of TikTok's financial involvement following a fatal M9 crash, suggesting a pragmatic but possibly controversial stance.
There is a significant boom in the construction of padel courts across Ireland, proceeding rapidly even with notable planning refusals.
A personal account describes an experience at the Manorhamilton Agricultural Show as an eye-opening event.
The ongoing conflict in the Middle East has led to the most significant increase in commercial construction costs seen in several years.
The Irish Fiscal Council has criticized the government for repeated spending overruns that it claims inflate budget plans.
A preview of the Electric Picnic festival highlights 19 key acts that attendees should not miss.
A personal story reflects on the shift in focus regarding having a child, from personal desire to the medical possibility.
New rules in the UK are making it more difficult for Irish residents to enhance their British state pension rights.