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  • Lack of agreement puts NI timetable in doubt

    The British and Irish governments' timetable for Stormont devolution by March 26th is under increasing doubt with agreement still being sought over the policing and justice matters. Dan Keenan , Northern News Editor, reports. p
  • Military justice system set for major overhaul

    The disciplinary regime within the Defence Forces is to be radically overhauled and made more independent in order to bring it into line with international human rights practices. Conor Lally reports. p
  • Dublin airport has busiest day

    Ornait McCarthy (6), Galway, with her aunt, Gretta Higgins, Cork, and friend Naoise Conwell, Galway, at Dublin airport yesterday. Over 83,000 people passed through Dublin airport yesterday, its busiest day in the lead-up to Christmas, writes Ruadhán Mac Cormaic at Dublin airport p
Other Stories
  • Flights to and from Dublin delayed by fog in UK

    Passengers travelling to and from Dublin airport experienced delays of up to three hours yesterday evening due to weather conditions at several UK airports, including Heathrow.  p
  • O'Dea signs deal for new helicopters for Air Corps

    The Air Corps will take delivery of two new AW 139 helicopters in 2008 following the signing of a €26 million contract by the Minister for Defence, Willie O'Dea, with an Italian supplier. p
  • 'Body blow' for Bray as 100 jobs lost

    Local representatives in Bray, Co Wicklow yesterday labelled news of the loss of some 100 jobs at a multinational hard drive manufacturer as "another employment body blow" for the area. p
  • Sales up 8% in Dublin city centre shops

    Street traders Tanya Roberts and Mary Gunnery from Coolock on Dublin's northside hawk their goods on Henry Street yesterday. Shoppers who held off making purchases during the recent stormy weather have since made up for it. Christmas shopping figures in Dublin were up 8 per cent on last year, with shoppers making the most of the late dry spell to squeeze in last-minute purchases, according to the Dublin Chamber of Commerce. p
  • Priests to highlight plight of Christians in Bethlehem

    All parish priests in Ireland have been asked to raise awareness in their sermons over Christmas of the current suffering facing the Christian community in Bethlehem, the town where Jesus Christ was born. p
  • Sutherland gives €4m towards new UCD law school

    The former attorney general and European commissioner Peter Sutherland has donated €4 million towards the development of a new law school on the UCD campus at Belfield, Dublin. p
  • Bookies say gaming machines still an option

    Bookies say they are still considering trialling casino-style gaming machines in their shops, despite Government opposition. p
  • Homeless agencies say Minister's remarks 'callous'

    Agencies working with the homeless have described as "callous" and "inappropriate" remarks made recently by Minister for Housing Noel Ahern, which they say implied that people slept rough by choice, writes Ruadhán Mac Cormaic p
  • Simon fears shelter issue 'slipping'

    Cork Simon Community has urged the Government not to forget the issue of homelessness. p
  • Survey seeks sightings of mistletoe

    Irish people are being asked to report where mistletoe, the most romantic of Christmas plants, is growing in this country as part of a national survey on the shrub. p
  • Mozart birth marked at cathedral services

    Brian Sugrue, a member of the Palestrina Choir which will perform Mozart's Missa Solemnis in C at Dublin's Pro Cathedral Christmas at the Pro Cathedral in Dublin will be flavoured with Mozart as St Mary's celebrates the 250th anniversary of the composer's birth, writes Fiona Gartland. p
  • Forecasters predict frost and fog but no white Christmas

    There is little chance of a white Christmas - unless a possible hoar frost on Monday morning is taken into account, according to Met Éireann. Tim O'Brien reports. p
  • A lot more to do on road safety - Ahern

    Taoiseach Bertie Ahern has said a lot has been done to improve the safety of the Republic's roads and he promised more work was under way. p
  • Passengers stranded in Tipperary

    A train full of Christmas travellers was left stranded in Co Tipperary last night after striking debris on the track. p
  • Immigrants put turkey on Christmas menu

    Many of those non-Irish nationals braving the city centre last night were planning to mark Christmas regardless of whether they would have in their home countries. Several were even planning to include turkey in their main meal on Monday. p
  • 'Shocking record' of convicted killer

    A convicted killer with a "shocking record" who was twice found drunk in Tallaght, Co Dublin, had his case remanded for a pre-sentence report in Tallaght District Court. p
  • €20m initiative to buy Irish embassy properties abroad

    The Government is planning to buy property for three of its embassies abroad in a €20 million initiative next year. p
  • Number of BSE cases drops to 41

    The number of cases of Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) has dropped to 41 this year, 28 fewer than last year. p
  • Hauliers call for 'education' on tunnel use

    Volumes of freight traffic using Dublin Port Tunnel will be low over the holiday period, according to the Irish Road Haulage Association. p
  • Officials advised to take part in hospital site plan

    Top officials at the three children's hospitals in Dublin have been told by the Department of Health and the Health Service Executive (HSE) that they would be better off taking part in the process of developing a new national paediatric centre rather than remaining outside. Martin Wall reports. p
  • McDowell in 'contrived dispute' with judiciary

    Labour Party leader Pat Rabbitte has described the row between Minister for Justice Michael McDowell and the judiciary over bail and mandatory sentencing as "a contrived dispute". p
  • Macarthur to be released for brief period

    Murderer Malcolm Macarthur is to be released from prison for a short period on Christmas Day so that he can spend time with family members, it has emerged. p
  • Irish Times appointment

    Fintan O'Toole has been appointed an Assistant Editor of The Irish Times . He will be resuming his weekly column in the new year following his return from a six-month assignment in China. p
  • In Short

    A round-up of today's other stories in brief. p
In the NorthBack to TopRegional NewsBack to Top
  • Family of drowned Polish man awaits body

    The family of Piotr Bedzlowicz is still waiting for his body to be returned to Poland, nearly two months after he drowned off the coast of Clare. p
  • Gardaí deny using baton on protester

    Gardaí have denied that force was used during yesterday's early morning protest at the Corrib gas terminal in north Mayo. Lorna Siggins , Marine Correspondent, reports. p
  • Concern over missing student (21)

    Concern was mounting yesterday as to the wellbeing of a 21-year-old Cork student who has been missing since mid-December. p
  • Garda remanded in assault case

    A member of An Garda Síochána was yesterday remanded on bail of €2,000 charged with two counts of assault against his former partner. p
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