World on course to blow past critical global warming threshold of 1.5C, UN warns ↗
Front page leadA United Nations report indicates the world is on track to exceed the critical global warming threshold of 1.5 degrees Celsius.
Ireland
The front page of TheJournal.ie features a mix of international and domestic news, with top stories including a UN report on global warming, an Australian MP's injury, and news related to the Northern Ireland Troubles Bill. Domestic Irish news includes updates on the National Maternity Hospital…
A United Nations report indicates the world is on track to exceed the critical global warming threshold of 1.5 degrees Celsius.
An Australian Member of Parliament has lost both of her legs following a car attack in Wangaratta.
The director and stars of 'Normal People', along with Nobel laureates and Irish writers, have signed an open letter supporting author Sally Rooney.
Steve Witkoff has arrived in Russia for a meeting with Vladimir Putin, while Donald Trump is urging Volodymyr Zelenskyy to negotiate a deal.
The Northern Ireland Troubles Bill has been passed by the House of Commons, intended to replace the Legacy Act.
A military group has revealed at its annual conference that allowances are not being paid to armed anti-drone pilots, citing a 'lack of respect'.
New research indicates that one-third of young people have been approached to act as money mules, an increase from the previous year.
The band U2 is set to perform at the NFL's Thanksgiving eve half-time show, which will be broadcast on Netflix.
Construction for the new National Maternity Hospital is scheduled to commence in 2027 and is expected to be completed by 2033.
A couple who tragically died in a house fire in rural west Cork have been locally named.
Plans for a €1.5 million RSA project to install breathalyser terminals in pubs and hotels have been cancelled.
Gardaí and Revenue officers have seized suspected cocaine with an estimated value of over €1.7 million in Dublin.
A rare beluga whale has been observed off the coast of County Donegal.
Irish universities have spent hundreds of thousands of euros on invasive animal experiments conducted overseas.
The location for a mother and baby psychiatric unit remains undecided after nearly a decade of delays.
The child and family agency, Tusla, is unable to provide figures on how many foster carers have been removed due to complaints or allegations.
An investigation seeks to identify the entities behind extensive seaweed harvesting applications along Ireland's coastline.
Certain batches of fish products sold at Centra and Supervalu stores have been recalled due to the presence of listeria.
Minister Patrick O'Donovan is reported to be stable and expected to remain in hospital for a further period.
Hundreds of people attended a lecture in Meath by Barbara O'Neill, an Australian health personality banned from promoting claims by medical authorities.
A podcast, 'Where is George Gibney?', which helped bring about the conviction and sentencing of George Gibney, is discussed by its creators.
The Social Democrats party has lost its third councillor in Kildare since the 2024 local elections.
Revolut's services have been restored following a disruption that was attributed to a Google Cloud outage.
During a Dáil debate, the Taoiseach accused Sinn Féin of historical support for 'Nazis'.