Justify Text
Banner
  • Authority to investigate pharmacists

    The Competition Authority is investigating whether pharmacists who have this week withdrawn from providing methadone to around 3,000 recovering drug addicts are breaking the law. p
  • Design contest for new Abbey Theatre planned

    Minister for Arts Séamus Brennan (left), and Mr Justice Bryan McMahon, chairman of the board of the Abbey Theatre, at George's Dock in Dublin yesterday to unveil plans for the international competition to design the new theatre An international competition to select a design for the new National Theatre (the Abbey) at George's Dock in Dublin's docklands is to be held over the coming months, Minister for Arts, Sport and Tourism Séamus Brennan announced yesterday. p
  • Cabinet may extend voting eligibility rights

    Minister of State for Integration Conor Lenihan has said the Government is considering allowing some categories of foreign nationals to vote in Irish general elections. Funding will also be made available to political parties to recruit immigrants. p
Other Stories
  • Approach to integration must be 'context specific'

    Ireland's approach to integration can be informed by other countries' experiences but must be founded on a clear understanding of Irish specificity, according to the most senior civil servant working in the field. p
  • Aer Lingus pilots expected to endorse deal brokered by LRC

    Aer Lingus pilots arriving yesterday evening for a meeting of the Irish Airline Pilots' Association on the agreement between pilots and management Pilots at Aer Lingus were last night expected to endorse a new agreement reached in the early hours of yesterday morning between their union, Impact, and company management on the establishment of the airline's new base in Belfast. p
  • Aer Lingus deal: what it means

    The new deal between Aer Lingus management and the trade union Impact and the Irish Airline Pilots' Association means that the company's new base in Belfast will open as scheduled on December 10th. p
  • Agreement the first step of many

    Analysis: Unions and management each won enough to save face, writes Martin Wall , Industry Correspondent p
  • FG offered two extra committee chairs over pairings

    The Government has offered Fine Gael two extra chairs of Oireachtas committees, each worth €20,000 a year, in a bid to get the party to abandon its campaign of Dáil non-co-operation. p
  • Harney insists she will quit as PD leader

    Progressive Democrats leader Mary Harney has rejected supporters' calls to stay in the post, insisting that she wants to stand down by Christmas, or early in the New Year. p
  • FF appoints McKenna as press director

    Fianna Fáil has appointed one of Ireland's most experienced political journalists, the Irish Independent's political editor Gene McKenna, as its new press director. p
  • Public's information will be safe, says data commissioner

    The Data Protection Commissioner has said measures have been put in place to ensure the confidentiality of people's information, following reports of information leaks from Government departments. p
  • 18% living on 'survival incomes'

    Large numbers of people are living on "survival incomes" but the Government is refusing to address their situation, a Combat Poverty Agency (CPA) conference heard yesterday. p
  • Tribunal upholds two equality cases

    The Equality Tribunal has upheld two out of a total of nine employment equality cases it examined in September, ordering compensation totalling €4,000. p
  • Bray fire service is under-strength

    The fire service in Bray, Co Wicklow, has not been able to return to full capacity owing to the deaths of two firefighters in the town last month and illness among crew members, it has emerged. p
  • Report into reform process at UCD

    The radical overhaul of UCD's academic structures is broadly welcome but still needs to be "bedded down", according to a report to be considered by the university's governing authority today. p
  • Cancer patient 'mobilised country'

    Susie Long's husband Conor and children Áine and Fergus attending her funeral at Mount Jerome Crematorium in Dublin yesterday. Ms Long (inset), who died last Friday of cancer, publicised the fact she had spent seven months awaiting diagnosis due to delays in the public health system. By highlighting a personal tragedy for herself and her family, Susie Long mobilised a country into thinking about where we are going as a society, mourners attending her funeral in Dublin heard yesterday. p
  • Big jump in trips abroad by Irish residents

    Figures released yesterday show that August trips overseas by Irish residents have continued to grow significantly, while growth in trips to Ireland from abroad is levelling off. p
  • Garda besieged Frank McBrearty nightclub, his nephew claims

    Morris tribunal: Raphoe publican Frank McBrearty snr's nightclub business was "under siege" after his family were wrongly identified as murder suspects following the death of local cattle dealer Richie Barron, the Morris tribunal heard. p
  • Garda asked to probe objectors' 'extortion'

    Gardaí in Kerry are to be asked to assign an officer to look into allegations by the Mayor of Kerry that money has been extorted from developers by unscrupulous objectors. p
  • Baboro arts festival for children launched

    Baby "raves", the tale of a 500lb man-chasing troll, and a Japanese garden are among activities promised for this year's Baboro International Arts Festival for Children which runs in Galway until October 20th. p
  • Food fair told of Irish beef options

    Irish beef exporters could generate additional revenues of €170 million a year by refocusing on premium European outlets and niche markets, Bord Bia chief executive Aidan Cotter said yesterday. p
  • Darina Allen among food award winners

    Five food providers and one famous cook were honoured by top chefs yesterday for their commitment to food quality in Ireland. p
  • In Short

    A round-up of today's other news stories in brief p
Family Law ReportBack to Top
  • Vast majority of child custody petitions granted

    The vast majority of applications for custody, access or guardianship of children are granted in the District Court, a new family law study shows. p
  • Case study: domestic violence

    A frail elderly man sought a protection order against his 33-year-old son who, he said, became violent and abusive when under the influence of alcohol. p
  • Case study: custody of children

    A father sought sole custody of his infant son in a District Court in the southwest. The court heard that the parents had lived together and had a son. p
  • Case study: maintenance

    In a spousal maintenance case, a foreign national woman described being deserted by her Irish husband and being left with only a ticket back to her country of origin. p
In the CourtsBack to Top
  • Convicted rapist who absconded to US is jailed for seven years

    A convicted rapist who was extradited from the US in August has been jailed for seven years by Mr Justice Paul Carney at the Central Criminal Court. p
  • Court told report found 'acts of dishonesty'

    Michael Lynn, who gave an undertaking that he would not practise as a solicitor. A report into the practice of a solicitor and property developer whose assets have been frozen by the Law Society because of concern about his property dealings disclosed "acts of dishonesty" by the solicitor relating to client monies, the High Court has heard. p
  • Solicitor had keen interest in overseas property

    Simon Carswell looks at the career of solicitor and developer Michael Lynn, who owns 105 properties personally or through his company p
  • Doctors challenge DPP's decision over house deaths

    Two doctors have brought a High Court challenge to the DPP's decision to prosecute them arising out of the deaths of two Brazilian men in a Co Galway house owned by the doctors. p
  • Cancer patient sues St Vincent's

    A 24-year-old woman who had her right breast removed has sued St Vincent's Hospital in Dublin over its alleged failure to diagnose and promptly treat her for breast cancer after she was referred by a doctor to the hospital with a lump in her right breast. p
  • Teacher on trial for unlawful carnal knowledge of student

    A former teacher at a north Dublin girls' school has gone on trial accused of two counts of unlawful carnal knowledge of a transition-year student in the grounds of the school five years ago. p
  • Man gets month in jail for child porn

    A man who pleaded guilty to having 74 pornographic images of children on his mobile phone has been sentenced to one month in prison by a court in Co Clare. p
  • Engineering firm seeks €6.4m for bridge work

    A €6.4 million dispute between an engineering company and Dublin City Council over work on the James Joyce Bridge in Dublin has come before the Commercial Court. p
In the NorthBack to TopRegional NewsBack to Top
  • Inquest told of pile-up in dense fog

    Family solicitor Ronald Egan speaks to the media as the family of Kate Moyles looks on after the inquest into her death at Kildare Coroner's Court, Naas, yesterday. From left, Ms Moyles's bother-in-law, Darragh Sheehy, sister Evelyn, mother Ann and father Oliver. A young mother lost her life in a multi-car pile-up that occurred in "atrocious" driving conditions on the M7 motorway in Kildare earlier this year, an inquest was told. p
  • Two held over Cork murder

    Gardaí in west Cork were last night continuing to question two men arrested in connection with the murder of a 37-year-old Englishman whose body was found in a slurry tank at a farm near Dunmanway last week. p
  • M1 link road part of new town project

    Louth County Council yesterday confirmed it has reached agreement with a consortium of private developers that will see €141 million of infrastructure, including a link road to the M1 motorway, being built in a new town to the north of Drogheda. p
  • Priest condemns greed of drug gangs

    A priest at the funeral of a murdered Limerick man has condemned the actions of criminal gangs whose greed for money from the sale of drugs has resulted in the loss of many young lives. p
  • Students protest over all-Irish rule

    About one-fifth of the 470 students at Pobalscoil Chorca Dhuibhne, the Dingle community school, yesterday staged a protest over the school's all-Irish policy. p
  • Four in hospital as bus, van crash

    Four people were taken to hospital following a collision involving a bus and a van in Clara, Co Offaly, yesterday morning. p
Archive
Click a date to view the paper on that day
PreviousNext
MTWTFSS
Breaking News
Advertisement
Crosswords and Sudoku
PuzzlesSudoku and interactive Irish Times crosswords
What does this mean?
What is Premium ContentIndicates Premium Content, which is available to subscribers.
PDF downloads
PDF downloads Download today's front page or TV listings page as they appear in The Irish Times
Article Index
Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat