What's happening in Europe?
Ireland
The front page of TheJournal.ie features a mix of domestic and international news. Key domestic stories include government plans for short-term letting rules, an upcoming animal welfare strategy, an investigation into HSE failures in collecting pharma rebates, and concerns about new home building…
The demand for 'low and medium-skilled' migrant workers in Ireland has now surpassed the demand for higher-skilled workers, with recruitment from outside the EEA doubling in sectors like construction.
There were only 12 rental properties available within the Housing Assistance Payment (HAP) limits across Ireland in September.
The United States has reportedly launched strikes on an island in Iran, with President Trump indicating a potential deal to end the ongoing war.
A column argues that instant messaging has become a disposable form of communication, akin to single-use plastic.
Americans are voting in midterm elections that are predicted to significantly impact or even upend Donald Trump's presidency.
The government is set to approve long-awaited regulations aimed at controlling short-term rental properties in larger towns and cities.
The Minister for Agriculture is scheduled to launch a new five-year strategy focused on animal welfare today.
The funeral of Irish Olympian Ciara Mageean is scheduled to take place later today in County Down.
Gardaí and the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are collaborating to determine the whereabouts of a woman from Limerick who has been reported missing.
Ivan Yates, a voice in the construction industry, has issued a warning that the construction of new homes in Ireland may decrease.
Russian bomb attacks targeting an aid centre and a shelter in southern Ukraine have resulted in the deaths of 26 people.
Gardaí are investigating reports of pins being discovered inside Halloween 'trick or treat' sweets in County Donegal.
Information is provided on the types of bowel cancer screening available in Ireland and what individuals should look for.
Fine Gael leader Simon Harris faces a critical weekend, dealing with the fallout from the O'Donovan situation and a potential shift in the party's stance on 'woke' issues.
A column reflects on the various reasons people attend Mass, including providing screen-free time for children.
An investigation reveals that the Health Service Executive (HSE) is not collecting millions of euro owed by pharmaceutical companies.
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, despite almost ten years of delays.
Tusla, the child and family agency, cannot confirm how many foster carers have been removed due to complaints or allegations.
Applications for seaweed harvesting rights cover over 14,000 hectares of Ireland's coastline, raising questions about who is behind them.
A 'Hear Me Out' segment discusses whether the commercial Christmas season begins too early in the current year.
Special education schools have initiated legal action against the Department of Education regarding a circular on admission policies.
Artist Gordon D'Arcy's new book, 'Birdstyle', showcases the beauty of Irish birdlife.
The court heard that a man accused of killing a grandmother in Tipperary claimed he believed he was going to be murdered himself.
Advice is offered on finding a suitable replacement car for a 2012 Mercedes E-class.
Russell Brand's barrister told a court that acting 'like a crazy idiot' towards women does not constitute a crime.
Minister Jack Chambers described the public sector unions' plans for a strike day on November 12th as 'extremely regrettable'.
Carla Lockhart has resigned from the DUP, with the party accusing her of 'arrogance' following the fallout from the Drumcree dispute.
A 'Status Yellow' dense fog warning has been issued for eight counties across Ireland.
Michelle O'Neill has spoken out against the DUP's 'undemocratic' blocking of engagements, including a meeting with Catherine Connolly.
Gardaí were instructed not to enter the Cherry Orchard area on Halloween night due to fears of serious incidents.
