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Ireland
The front page of TheJournal.ie features a mix of domestic and international news. Key domestic stories include delays in deciding the location for a mother and baby psychiatric unit, discussions around extending the fuel excise cut, and a poll on the minimum wage. The popular TV show 'Traitors…
The location for a mother and baby psychiatric unit remains undecided after almost a decade of delays, with ministers expressing concern and calling it an 'urgent need'.
The government is considering extending the fuel excise duty cut beyond its November expiry, with a minister calling it a 'sensible' move.
A poll indicates that most Irish people expect the EU to defend them, but a minority are hesitant to offer military assistance in return.
A human rights body has issued a warning that child trafficking is significantly under-identified within Ireland.
The reality TV show 'Traitors Ireland' has achieved record-breaking streaming figures and is set to return for another season.
The construction sector is preparing to increase data centre expansion, while new home construction has experienced a slight decline.
While former US President Trump dismisses AI safety concerns as a 'hoax', the UK's Chris Burnham is advocating for the UK to lead in developing AI safety measures.
US officials engaged in 'good' discussions with Iran at the UN, shortly after President Trump issued a threat of 'annihilation'.
A new book release examines Vincent Browne's 'Magill', a publication credited with significantly influencing the landscape of Irish journalism.
The Irish football team faces its Nations League opener against Kosovo with the backdrop of controversy surrounding the Israeli FA's personal attack on manager Heimir Hallgrímsson.
TheJournal.ie is seeking personal stories from individuals earning less than €44,000 annually who are finding it difficult to cope financially.
The finalists of 'Traitors Ireland' share details about their experiences, including IVF plans, behind-the-scenes conversations, and their feelings following the show's dramatic conclusion.
An analysis investigates the current state of school meals, exploring the impact of banning certain foods and reducing costs, and questions the accuracy of government savings figures.
