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  • All seven victims in murder inquiry, says PSNI

    Firemen form a guard of honour as the bodies of the seven victims of the Omagh fire are removed from the family home. The PSNI was last night refusing to comment on continuing speculation that Arthur McElhill is the chief suspect for Tuesday morning's fire that claimed his life, and that of his partner and five young children. p
Other Stories
  • Key social issues a priority - Cullen

    Minister for Social and Family Affairs Martin Cullen has warned anti-poverty campaigners that the Government will have to prioritise key social issues rather than trying to tackle all of society's problems at once. p
  • Commuting in Ireland

    The numbers p
  • RTÉ's grip on top 10 loosens as second Today FM show makes list

    RTÉ's grip on the top 10 most popular radio programmes has loosened further with Today FM nudging its second show on to the list. p
  • Dignity and tears as bodies of five children and parents removed

    On a bitterly cold, damp night in Omagh last night the remains of the seven members of the McElhill family were finally recovered from the charred wreckage of their home in Lammy Crescent. p
  • Aer Lingus and Siptu to meet State mediator

    Management and union representatives at Aer Lingus are to meet the National Implementation Body (NIB) today in a bid to avert a dispute which threatens to cause severe disruption to flights from next week. p
  • Call on HSE to improve management of cleaning

    The managing director of a leading hospital contract cleaning company has called on the Health Service Executive (HSE) to significantly change the way it manages hospital cleaning. p
  • Dublin Bus due to meet unions at Labour Court

    Dublin Bus and unions representing striking drivers are to meet at a special session of the Labour Court tomorrow to try to resolve the dispute that has disrupted bus services across a large part of Dublin. p
  • Dún Laoghaire marina plan aims for 1,700 berths

    A plan to treble the number of marina berths in Dún Laoghaire harbour, making it one of the largest marinas in Europe, is to be announced by the harbour company in the coming days. p
  • Martin 'shocked' over Gilmartin six-figure charge

    Mahon tribunal: Last June, Mr Gilmartin alleged in evidence that Mr O'Callaghan had told him he paid Mr Martin a six-figure sum. The claim was widely covered in the media, however Mr Gilmartin withdrew it four days later, saying he had intended to say a five-figure sum. p
  • Garda watchdog to investigate death

    The Garda Síochána Ombudsman Commission (GSOC) has started an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of a 22-year-old man who became unwell while being arrested by gardaí during a drugs search. He subsequently died in hospital. p
  • Board cannot suspend rogue auctioneers

    A new code of practice for estate agents and auctioneers provides for complaints from the public to be investigated by a disciplinary board. p
  • Murder victim's partner to get claim

    The Eagle Star insurance company has offered to make an advance payment on a claim to a murder victim's partner who had been facing the prospect of having her home repossessed. p
  • Dr Brady calls for end to sport link with drink ads

    The Catholic Primate Archbishop Seán Brady has said there must be an end to the link between sport and advertising alcohol, just as had occurred with sport and advertising tobacco. p
  • Garda, marshals out in record numbers

    Gardaí have been gearing up for one of the biggest traffic policing operations in the history of the force. p
  • Lenihan queries sovereignty role

    The "obsession" with questions of national sovereignty among European Union member states has hindered moves towards effective management of migration and must be overcome, according to Minister of State for integration Conor Lenihan. p
  • State body lost €700,000 due to lapse in controls

    The State body responsible for school attendance matters forfeited close to €700,00 because of lapses in internal controls, according to a special report from the Comptroller and Auditor General published yesterday. p
  • Family worry at inquiry into 'spy' murder

    The family of former senior Sinn Féin member Denis Donaldson has expressed serious concerns over the Garda investigation into his murder. p
  • Ice work as council saves rink

    Dublin City Council can come in from the cold - Smithfield on Ice is back. p
  • Conference told of need to reunite migrant families

    Migrant workers and refugees are suffering the heartache of being denied the right to live with their children, partners or spouses due to major inadequacies in Irish immigration policy and administration, a conference was told yesterday. p
  • Dr Hugh Gibbons dies, aged 91

    Taoiseach Bertie Ahern has expressed his sadness at the death of the former Fianna Fáil TD and All-Ireland football winner for Roscommon, Dr Hugh Gibbons, who died on Tuesday evening at the age of 91. p
  • Chad will support deployment of EU force, says Ahern

    Chadian government officials have told Minister for Foreign Affairs Dermot Ahern that they will co-operate fully with the forthcoming EU deployment to Chad's restive eastern region, saying they believe the troops will help stabilise the area. p
  • EU proposes to boost competition for phone services

    Fixed and mobile telephone subscribers will be able to change operators within one working day and access freephone numbers from abroad under EU proposals to create a single market in telecommunications. p
  • Shell may retain road built without permission

    An Bord Pleanála has permitted Shell E&P Ireland to retain a temporary road which had been built initially without authorisation at the landfall for the Corrib gas pipeline. p
  • Harsh words for RTÉ as licence ad translation goes awry

    For the national broadcaster, it was a move into new territory - Polish and Chinese being spoken to a multicultural audience in a prime time TV slot. Or was it? p
  • Compassionate bail refused to teen on attack charges

    Four teenagers alleged to have been involved in a Belfast greengrocer's murder ran off shouting and jeering as the victim lay dying in the street, it has been claimed in the High Court in Belfast. p
  • Nurses' union calls for universal health insurance

    The Irish Nurses' Organisation (INO) has called for the introduction of universal health insurance and a single waiting list for treatment for all patients in its pre-budget submission. p
  • Asylum-seeking teens say they feel abandoned

    Separated adolescents caught up in the Irish asylum process do not have a secure base and are in a kind of "limbo", a psychological conference was told yesterday, writes Anne Lucey in Killarney. p
  • Concern over cancer risk-assessment funding

    Families with a history of cancer are being exposed because of the underfunding of cancer risk-assessment clinics, a conference was told yesterday. p
  • Mexican envoy says curbing drug demand crucial

    Ireland can learn from Mexico in its ongoing battle against drug trafficking, according to the Mexican ambassador. p
  • In short

    A round-up of today's other stories in brief p
In the CourtsBack to Top
  • Man (23) charged with murder of woman

    A Laois man has been charged with the murder of Ciara Ní Chathmhaoil in Carlow last Monday. p
  • Solicitors claim they were libelled by RTÉ

    Two solicitors have sued RTÉ for damages for alleged libel in an RTÉ Prime Time programme about bogus and exaggerated compensation claims. They contend that during the programme, their practice's letterhead was visible. p
  • Law Society takes case against unnamed solicitor

    The Law Society has initiated court proceedings against a solicitor who has given an undertaking not to practise and who has surrendered his chequebooks. The proceedings were briefly before the High Court yesterday but the solicitor was not named. p
  • Case of boy disabled at birth finishes

    A marathon action for damages for alleged negligence in the circumstances of the birth of a seriously mentally and physically disabled five-year-old boy at the National Maternity Hospital in Dublin has concluded at the High Court after 54 days with legal costs estimated at €4 million. p
  • Forensic scientist casts doubt on evidence

    A British forensic pathologist has described as "unsafe" evidence given by the former State pathologist Prof John Harbison at the trial of a Co Galway man who was convicted of the murder of an elderly woman over 25 years ago. p
  • Court orders extradition of Irishman to UK

    The Supreme Court has made an order for the extradition of an Irishman wanted in the UK on charges of allegedly indecently assaulting his then nine-year-old granddaughter. p
  • Court told garda feared removal over hearing loss

    A member of the Garda Dogs Unit who is suing for damages for alleged hearing problems because of the dogs' "constant barking", told the High Court yesterday he sought legal advice after a Garda surgeon found significant damage to both his ears and he feared he might be removed from his position as a dog handler. p
  • In short

    A round-up of today's other stories in brief p
Fitzgerald murder trialBack to TopIn the DáilBack to TopRegional NewsBack to Top
  • Report calls for plans for forest biodiversity

    All non-urban local authorities should be required to prepare forestry strategies and compile countrywide habitat surveys and biodiversity plans, a major new report has recommended. p
  • Concern over gas terminal's effects on estuary

    Concerns are being raised about the effects of the country's first ever liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal on the environment of the Shannon estuary and its dolphin population in particular. p
  • Iarnród Éireann accused of damaging Wicklow wetlands

    Iarnród Éireann has been accused of damaging The Murrough wetland on the Co Wicklow coast by erecting a fence topped by barbed wire along the seaward side of the Dublin-Rosslare railway line. p
  • In short

    A round-up of today's other stories in brief p
ScienceWeekBack to Top
  • Audience hears of poteen's hidden benefits

    A little bit of poteen is good for what ails you, but not, unfortunately, if you drink it. It is a powerful disinfectant and can be used in a poultice, but don't expect it to cure colds. p
  • Science Week

    What's on today and tomorrow p
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