What's happening in Europe?
Ireland
The front page of TheJournal.ie highlights a major European summit taking place in Dublin, with extensive live updates, security information, and related political meetings. Other stories include a discussion on the EU's phase-out of smoke flavourings, reports on Nvidia's CEO, a military group's…
Dozens of European leaders have gathered in Dublin for the European Political Community summit, leading to significant road closures and an extensive security operation in the city.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy met with the Irish Taoiseach in Dublin prior to the European Political Community summit.
The European Political Community summit in Dublin involves a large security operation and discussions on various topics, including artificial intelligence.
The European Union is implementing a ban on smoke flavourings, which could impact the production of products like smoky bacon crisps.
Nvidia's chief executive, Jensen Huang, is reportedly facing dismissal following allegations of a second affair.
A military group has alleged that the government is managing the EU security operation in a cost-cutting manner.
Politician Barry Andrews shares his experience of a skin cancer diagnosis made by chance and advocates for better screening to prevent others from relying on luck.
A Democrat has won a US Senate seat in Mississippi after a prolonged ballot count, marking a surprising election outcome.
A three-storey building has collapsed in New York City, resulting in two fatalities and seventeen injuries.
Ireland's child and family agency, Tusla, is experiencing an increasing need for secure care facilities for girls who are vulnerable to exploitation.
Major road closures are anticipated in Dublin's city centre due to the ongoing European Political Community summit.
Schools require enhanced security protocols following disruptions caused by hoax bomb threats.
A company associated with the Healy-Rae family received €1.38 million for housing Ukrainian refugees since 2022, with payments reduced this year.
The Health Service Executive (HSE) is reportedly not collecting millions of euros due in rebates from pharmaceutical companies.
Irish universities have spent significant sums on animal experiments conducted internationally, involving invasive procedures.
The location for a mother and baby psychiatric unit in Ireland remains undecided after nearly a decade of planning delays.
Tusla is unable to provide figures on the number of foster carers removed from its services due to complaints or allegations.
An investigation examines the individuals and entities applying for licenses to harvest seaweed across extensive areas of Ireland's coastline.
A quiz tests readers' knowledge of the European leaders attending the summit in Ireland.
