Chambers to brief Cabinet on efforts to avert public sector strike ↗
Front page leadMinister Jack Chambers will inform the Cabinet about ongoing attempts to prevent a large-scale public sector strike scheduled for Wednesday.
Ireland
The main stories on TheJournal.ie concern a potential mass public sector strike in Ireland, with government efforts to avert it, and details surrounding the sentencing of George Gibney for sexual abuse. Other prominent news includes a deposit return scheme, an assault arrest of actor Selma Blair…
Minister Jack Chambers will inform the Cabinet about ongoing attempts to prevent a large-scale public sector strike scheduled for Wednesday.
A major public sector strike, described as the largest in decades, is poised to proceed.
This article outlines which public sector groups are participating in the upcoming strike and which are not.
This story describes the courtroom atmosphere and the emotional impact when George Gibney received his sentence for sexual abuse.
The article questions the Supreme Court's decision to permit George Gibney to pursue a judicial review after he was charged in 1993.
A photographer shares his memories of taking what he describes as 'sinister' photographs of George Gibney in 1988.
The deposit return scheme is set to introduce more machines that can accept entire bags of cans.
Actress Selma Blair was reportedly arrested following an alleged assault that occurred on a flight to New York.
Another energy company has announced a price freeze on electricity and gas for the winter period.
A fire in a house in Waterford city has resulted in fears for the lives of several individuals.
This column argues that people are not only being watched through mass surveillance but are also paying for this service.
Co-stars from the show 'Breaking Bad' have paid tribute to actor RJ Mitte following his death at the age of 34.
A report indicates that the wealthiest 10% of the population in Ireland holds almost half of the nation's total wealth.
Shamrock Rovers defeated Bohemians in a derby match, with players from both teams clashing after the final whistle.
The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (NSPCA) confiscated 26 animals due to welfare concerns at the Ballinasloe Fair.
This opinion piece questions the ethics of filming dramatic and dangerous public incidents using mobile phones.
The Labour Court heard testimony suggesting Ammi Burke displayed a 'superiority complex' during her employment at Arthur Cox.
A man in his 60s has died following a collision involving a truck in Ashbourne.
A man has pleaded not guilty to charges of stealing cars from a motor dealer and subsequently having them crushed.
Investigations reveal that Irish universities have spent substantial sums on invasive animal testing conducted overseas.
After nearly a decade of delays, the location for a mother and baby psychiatric unit has still not been determined.
The child and family agency, Tusla, is unable to provide figures on the number of foster carers removed due to complaints or allegations.
This investigation looks into the individuals and entities applying for seaweed harvesting rights across more than 14,000 hectares of Irish coastline.
Residents have lost their legal challenge against a Parades Commission decision related to Drumcree, with the Police Service of Northern Ireland upholding its operation.