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Cardinal Seán Brady is greeted with petals, thrown by well-wishers, as he arrived home to Armagh last night.

Cardinal Seán Brady is greeted with petals, thrown by well-wishers, as he arrived home to Armagh last night.


Photograph: Frank Miller
  • Foreign banks may come to the rescue of ISTC

    A group of international banks including US group Goldman Sachs may step in to rescue International Securities Trading Corporation (ISTC), the Dublin-based finance house facing collapse with debts of €871 million. Simon Carswell and Mary Carolan report.
  • HSE was advised not to review breast ultrasounds

    The Health Service Executive was advised against doing its controversial review of breast ultrasounds at the Midland Regional Hospital in Portlaoise, it has emerged. Eithne Donnellan , Health Correspondent, reports.
  • Call for law outlining liability limits for good Samaritans

    A law should be introduced outlining the duty of care of good Samaritans and volunteers, and the limits to their liability for negligence, according to the Law Reform Commission. This would mean a person who caused an injury in the course of giving assistance to someone in an emergency could not be sued unless he or she was grossly negligent, writes Carol Coulter , Legal Affairs Editor
In FocusBack to Top
  • Head2Head

    Head2Head

    Do we need more detailed food labelling?
  • Business poll

    Business poll

    Will Hibernian pay a price for offshoring some of its customer service operations?
  • Education

    Education

    Full education coverage
Ireland
  • Donation to Ahern was not personal - O'Connor

    Padraic O'Connor: said yesterday he did not organise the bogus invoice processed through NCB to contribute £5,000 to Bertie Ahern in 1993. The former managing director of NCB Stockbrokers said it was "offensive and absolute nonsense" to suggest that he sought to hide a personal donation to the Taoiseach by making a payment through his company. p
  • Chaplains make scathing attack on prison system

    Catholic prison chaplains have voiced scathing criticism of the "dysfunctional" prison system in their annual report just submitted to Minister for Justice Brian Lenihan. p
  • President praises 'remarkable new days of transition' in NI

    President McAleese: potential of Belfast being revealed President Mary McAleese has praised political developments in Northern Ireland over the past year under the leadership of Ian Paisley and Martin McGuinness. p
  • Cork mother of three died from cocaine use

    A coroner warned of the dangers of taking cocaine and other controlled drugs after a young mother of three died after returning home from a night out with friends during which she had taken a line of cocaine. p
  • Nine out of 10 drunken drivers are men

    Nine out of 10 drivers found to be be over the limit at Garda random alcohol checkpoints are men, and one in five "morning after" fatal road crashes is alcohol-related, according to new figures realeased by the Road Safety Authority (RSA). p
  • Ruling that award must wait

    Broadcaster Paddy O'Gorman, whose libel trial in his action against Associated Newspapers Ltd was aborted after two days over an article published in the 'Irish Daily Mail'. A High Court judge has ruled that broadcaster Paddy O'Gorman should get the costs of his aborted two-day libel trial if he is successful in any retrial. p
  • Irish students above average in science

    Irish second-level students have performed significantly above average in science, according to a respected international league table from the OECD. p
  • IN FOCUS: award for series on cancer patient

    Cancer patient John Elliott (79) is comforted by his wife in a Zurich hotel. The photograph is part of a series by Kate Geraghty, who has won Australia's top photography prize. Kate Geraghty has won Australia's major photographic award for the second year in a row. p
WorldBack to Top
  • Teacher in Sudan teddy bear case gets 15 days

    SUDAN: Before Gillian Gibbons's trial, a man sentenced to life for murder was dealt 20 lashes in front of onlookers, writes Rob Crilly in Khartoum p
  • Musharraf to end military rule in two weeks

    Pakistani lawyers throw projectiles at police, as others take shelter during a protest in Lahore. PAKISTAN: Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf promised last night to lift emergency rule by December 16th, hours after he was sworn in for a second five-year term. p
  • Giuliani and Romney clash on immigration

    US: Republican presidential candidates stopped attacking Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton and turned their fire on one another in a debate on Wednesday that saw the sharpest exchanges of the campaign so far, notably on illegal immigration. p
  • Berezovsky given prison sentence in his absence

    Boris Berezovsky with Marina Litvinenko, widow of poisoned dissident Alexander Litvinenko, at a ceremony last week marking the anniversary of his death. RUSSIA: A Russian court yesterday sentenced self-exiled Russian businessman and Kremlin critic Boris Berezovsky in absentia to six years in prison for embezzling millions of dollars from Aeroflot airline. p
  • Two-state solution crucial for Israel's future, says Olmert

    MIDDLE EAST: Failure to negotiate a two-state solution with the Palestinians will sound the death knell for Israel, prime minister Ehud Olmert warned yesterday. If the Palestinians begin to demand a single state with equal voting rights, Israel will not survive as a Jewish state, the Israeli leader told the daily Haaretz. p
FinanceBack to Top
  • Ecocem in €27m factory venture with ArcelorMittal

    Irish green cement group Ecocem has signed a €27 million joint venture with ArcelorMittal, the world's biggest steel producer, to establish a large cement-making factory in the south of France, writes Ciarán Hancock , Business Affairs Correspondent. p
  • Fall in confidence hits seasonal shopping

    Shopping on Grafton Street, Dublin: The early Christmas crowds have thinned since last year, reflecting a sharp fall in consumer confidence. The early Christmas crowds in shopping centres and city stores have thinned since last year, reflecting a fall in consumer confidence to close to its all-time low this month. Laura Slattery reports. p
  • 'Manor' ups bid for Clontarf golf club

    Manor Park Homes is offering Clontarf Golf Club members €125,000 each in a bid to see off rival Capel Developments in the race to buy the organisation's property in Dublin. Barry O'Halloran reports. p
SportBack to Top
  • Scott and Immelman in share of the lead

    A baboon walks in front of the third green watched by Trevor Immelman and his caddie during yesterdays first round of the Nedbank Challenge at the Gary Player Country Club in Sun City, South Africa. GOLF: Australia's world number six Adam Scott overcame problems on the greens to grab a share of the lead with South African Trevor Immelman after the first round of the Sun City Challenge at the Gary Player Country Club yesterday. p
  • FAI to meet recruitment panel in London today

    SOCCER/Ireland team manager: The FAI last night confirmed that board members will today meet the recruitment panel established to help hire the new manager of the Irish football team. p
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