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Ireland
The front page of TheJournal.ie features a mix of domestic Irish news, including an investigation into Tusla's foster carer data, a report on child poverty, and news about Dublin city councillors opposing fare hikes. International news includes the UK's ban on trade with Israeli settlements and…
An investigation reveals that Tusla, the child and family agency, cannot provide central data on the number of foster carers removed due to complaints or allegations, with initial figures deemed an 'overcount'.
A report by the ESRI indicates a growing number of children in Ireland are living below the poverty line, highlighting concerns about income inequality.
Irish teenagers have achieved top rankings in the EU for reading skills and are third for science, according to PISA results.
Jim McGuinness has been reappointed as the manager of the Donegal football team for the 2027 season.
The UK plans to ban trade with illegal Israeli settlements, prompting a response from the US accusing the UK of 'Jew hate'.
Australia is developing legislation that will give social media users the ability to disable algorithms.
Dublin city councillors have voted in favour of a motion to stop proposed increases in bus and train fares.
Gardaí have arrested a suspect in connection with the serious assault of a man in his 20s in County Meath.
The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) has reported that online platforms are being used to organise fights between rival football fan groups.
The article reflects on Katie Taylor's boxing career and her farewell event at Croke Park.
A column discusses the need for Irish people to improve their walking etiquette.
Canada's retaliatory tariffs on goods imported from the US have taken effect amidst ongoing verbal disputes.
The second-hand market for electric vehicles is experiencing price increases faster than those for petrol, diesel, and hybrid cars.
An episode review of 'The Traitors' highlights dramatic moments including 'death row' and frequent cursing.
The Eiffel Tower was temporarily closed because of a staff strike protesting the removal of female colleagues for a Hindu group visit.
