Public sector strike called off after agreement reached on pay deal ↗
Front page leadA public sector strike has been called off following an agreement reached on a pay deal, which will now be put to union members for approval.
Ireland
The main stories on TheJournal.ie revolve around a public sector pay deal that has ended a strike, concerns about Ireland missing its housing targets, and ongoing legal and criminal matters. There are also international stories concerning Donald Trump and alleged terrorist plots.
A public sector strike has been called off following an agreement reached on a pay deal, which will now be put to union members for approval.
A new report indicates that the state is on track to miss its 2030 housing target by as many as 136,000 homes.
Traffic restrictions are increasing in Dublin city centre, affecting private transport, public transport, and pedestrians.
A second person has appeared in court in relation to the disappearance of Carrie Mullane.
A Florida court has ruled that Donald Trump's defamation case against the BBC can move forward.
The Minister for Justice and the Law Society have reached a deal to resolve the criminal legal aid dispute.
US authorities have charged three individuals, described as Iranian operatives, over an alleged terrorist plot at a Royal Air Force base in England.
A man has been jailed for possessing a stolen car, which was detected because the owner's M50 toll tag was still inside.
A woman who kept 22 dogs in squalid conditions has been banned from working with dogs for a decade.
The chair of RTÉ privately warned the media minister that a budget cut risked damaging relationships within the organization.
The Health Service Executive (HSE) is failing to collect millions of euro owed by pharmaceutical companies in rebates.
Irish universities have paid hundreds of thousands of euro for invasive animal experiments conducted overseas.
The location for a mother and baby psychiatric unit remains undecided after almost ten years of delays.
The child and family agency, Tusla, cannot provide figures on how many foster carers have been removed due to complaints or allegations.
Applications for seaweed harvesting cover more than 14,000 hectares of Ireland's coastline.
An analysis questions how much energy providers are profiting from increased prices and whether they should pay a windfall tax, as consumers face higher electricity costs this winter.
A member of the US army has been arrested in the United Kingdom on allegations of espionage related to Russia.
An opinion piece reflects on the unmeasured work performed by teachers.
The dispute involving teachers has been resolved.
The Police Service of Northern Ireland is investigating a report of a man wearing a balaclava and pointing a gun at a woman in Antrim.
An article discusses supermarket Christmas advertising campaigns, contrasting their whimsical themes with the reality of the Christmas shopping season.
A column suggests that Donald Trump's appointment of Stephen Miller as chief of staff signals two potentially dangerous years ahead.
Jonathan Ross has expressed horror regarding allegations about David Walliams and crimes attributed to Russell Brand.