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Ireland
The top stories on TheJournal.ie concern an upcoming nationwide public sector strike in Ireland, a political stand-off in Northern Ireland regarding an Orange Order march, and international trade deals involving the EU and China, and the US and Russia. The site also features opinion pieces and…
A nationwide public sector strike scheduled for Wednesday is expected to cause significant disruption, with union leaders stating it will be the largest such strike since 2009. An explainer details who is striking, which services will be affected, and which will remain open.
Northern Ireland Secretary Chris Bryant has overturned a decision by the Parades Commission to allow an Orange Order march on Garvaghy Road, stating circumstances had changed. First Minister Michelle O'Neill welcomed the decision, calling it a 'very positive' development, while the Taoiseach…
The European Union and China have reached an agreement that could significantly reduce the number of Chinese hybrid cars exported to Europe.
The Taoiseach has not ruled out the possibility of crossing a picket line at Leinster House in response to the upcoming public sector strike.
Northern Ireland's First Minister Michelle O'Neill stated that banning the Drumcree parade was the correct choice, but suggested the decision should have been made earlier.
Donald Trump has reportedly brokered a deal for Russian diesel, a move that Ukrainian President Zelenskyy has criticized as a 'weak decision'.
A commentary piece questions the logic behind Ireland's motor tax system, arguing that maintaining a vehicle incurs higher costs despite environmental aims.
Connacht Rugby suffered a defeat against Glasgow, described as 'ragged and ill-disciplined', leaving them beaten and bullied.
Waterford FC has defeated Bohemians to reach the FAI Cup final for the first time in 22 years.
A fact-check article investigates whether Northern Ireland First Minister Michelle O'Neill acted unlawfully by participating in a recent protest.
A video circulating online, showing a Nigerian woman allegedly gloating about a taxpayer-funded meal, has been identified as satire.
Scammers are increasingly using the name of the late singer Glen Hansard in fraudulent posts on the social media platform X.
