Irish - Last year 2025
- A spokesperson said the EU's deal with the US shields European pharma exports from tariffs higher than 15%.
- Tánaiste Simon Harris said the Government will be studying the impact of this announcement, which he noted includes a "number of exemptions".
Terrorism case against Kneecap rapper Mo Chara thrown out by London court
Liam Ó hAnnaidh was not required to enter a plea to the charges against him and the prosecution now falls.
'I live for this': Europe prepares to take on the home dominance of the US at the Ryder Cup
Gavin Cooney of The 42 previews the 45th Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black, New York.
Palestinian GAA club's visas for summer tour of Ireland were refused due to 'risk of overstay'
The club was told at the time that the decision was due to issues with documentation.
Taoiseach and Tánaiste bring Irish weather to Canada and DC while talking up trade with Ireland
The Tánaiste is understood to have raised the drinks industry tariffs of 15% with Howard Lutnick.
A year of impactful investigations exposing injustice and driving change
The Journal Investigates has sparked national debate and reform, with our findings raised repeatedly in the Dáil and Seanad.
As Misneach gets ready to leave the Áras with Michael D, who could be Ireland's next First Pet?
You can count on us to ask the important questions.
Israel kills pregnant aid worker and two infant children in airstrike on apartment
The World Health Organisation estimates that at least 1,580 health workers have been killed by Israel since October 2023.
'Welcome to the neighbourhood': New Irish embassy opening across from White House welcomed by Trump
In a letter penned by the US president, Trump said he looked forward to ‘advancing fair trade policies’.
Fotheidil as Gaeilge le fáil ar shraith Netflix, House of Guinness
Tá an Ghaeilge fite fuaite leis an leann dubh agus tá sin le tabhairt faoi ndeara sa sraith nua Netflix, House of Guinness.
Americans in town for the NFL game told us they don't think Dublin is expensive
The streets are full of excited tourists, but some Dublin politicians are questioning why the game is being so heavily promoted.


