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Ireland
The front page of TheJournal.ie features a mix of domestic and international news. Top stories include a potential EU ban on fast-growing chickens farmed in Ireland, a Halloween weather forecast for Ireland, an Australian woman sentenced to jail for poisoning her family, a discussion on the…
Denmark is pushing for an EU ban on fast-growing chickens, widely farmed in Ireland, due to welfare concerns highlighted by hidden camera investigations showing birds struggling.
Met Éireann predicts a misty, dry, and cool night across Ireland, suitable for trick-or-treaters.
An Australian woman who killed three family members by poisoning them with mushrooms will remain in jail after her appeal was rejected.
Experts suggest the 'manosphere' is a public health concern that should be addressed similarly to issues like smoking.
The Prison Service suggested reducing every sentence by 40 days as a 'drastic' measure to address overcrowding.
A poll asks readers for their opinions on the TV series 'The Diplomat'.
A new leader in Israel is unlikely to significantly alter the country's approach to Palestinian issues.
The Israeli election has resulted in a deadlock, although Benjamin Netanyahu's bloc secured the most seats.
The cryptocurrency platform Binance has been targeted by a significant hack, with over $6 billion in funds affected.
Staff at Dealz in Ireland are reportedly in the dark as its UK parent company, Poundland, faces potential collapse, putting 10,000 jobs at risk.
The Garda Commissioner will meet with the family of Detective Garda Colm Horkan, who was murdered.
The Health Service Executive (HSE) is reportedly not collecting millions of euro owed by pharmaceutical companies in rebates.
Irish universities have paid hundreds of thousands of euros for invasive animal experiments conducted overseas.
The location for a mother and baby psychiatric unit has still not been decided after nearly a decade of delays.
Tusla, the Child and Family Agency, cannot specify how many foster carers have been removed due to complaints or allegations.
Applications for seaweed harvesting licenses cover over 14,000 hectares of Ireland's coastline, raising questions about who is behind them.
Politician JD Vance rallied Republicans in Texas, with the report also noting discussions about the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre's consent ad.
