Fears for future of midwifery-led service in Cork ↗
Front page leadChanges to Cork University Maternity Hospital's (CUMH) Domino service have been shared with expectant mothers at appointments this week.
Ireland
Irish Examiner
The Irish Examiner front page highlights concerns about the future of maternity services in Cork, a political comment on international relations, and a local GAA story. Other featured news includes reports on the National Children's Hospital, a music center, and a residential property in Cork.
Top stories
Burundi agrees to accept people deported from the US ↗
Burundi has agreed to accept individuals deported from the United States.
BAM criticises minister over comments on National Children's Hospital ↗
The BAM (Construction Industry Federation) has criticized the minister regarding comments made about the National Children's Hospital.
Galway close in on capture of Éamonn Fitzmaurice as new football manager ↗
Galway is reportedly close to appointing Éamonn Fitzmaurice as their new football manager.
Crowleys Music Centre: 'It's really about honouring my father and my… ↗
A story focusing on Crowleys Music Centre and its connection to honoring family.
EirGrid graduate building a career at the heart of Ireland's energy transition ↗
An EirGrid graduate is developing a career focused on Ireland's energy transition.
Walk-in €595k Cork city home with a quality finish ↗
A description of a €595,000 home in Cork city featuring a high-quality finish.
Over a third of young men say a rape should not be believed without a conviction ↗
A survey indicates that over a third of young men believe a rape accusation should not be believed without a conviction.
Micheál Martin says Netanyahu 'could not give a toss' whether Ireland plays… ↗
Micheál Martin stated that Benjamin Netanyahu seemingly does not care if Ireland plays against Israel.
Cork man charged with handling stolen property requests bail so he can find a… ↗
A man from Cork, charged with handling stolen property, has requested bail to find a home for his dog.
Telecoms companies could face fees for poles and ducts on Cork public land ↗
Telecommunications companies might have to pay fees for using poles and ducts on public land in Cork.
Front page
