Thursday 21 January, 2021
The commercial broadcaster wants to hold a three-way leaders’ debate, with the heads of Fianna Fáil, Fine Gael and Labour.
The Mail on Sunday audio records men sounding like Richard Keys and Andy Gray, making sexist remarks about a female linesman.
Angry Birds fans may be surprised to see the hit game isn’t right at the top…
Nothing has been decided yet says RTE as it gears up for “wide-ranging” programming to cover the general election.
Check out this slideshow of odd advertising places, from outer space to egg shells.
Two news media staff a week died last year – and most were local journalists reporting on corruption and crime in their own back yard.
Presses to run one last time on local Kerry paper, the second newspaper to shut down here in a week.
Palin refutes alleged role of rhetoric in the Arizona shooting as right-aligned news organisation chief points out that the Democrats used a target map a few years ago.
Ex-Countryfile presenter Miriam O’Reilly has won an employment tribunal against the BBC on the grounds of ageism, following her dismissal when the programme was moved to a primetime slot.
The TV station makes submission to BAI claiming 48-hour moratorium goes against free speech guarantees.
Ebook author says his publication was withdrawn by the website which had refused to remove a controversial paedophile’s guide from their listings two months ago.
Ian Edmondson, the paper’s assistant news editor, is suspended as part of investigations into the newspaper’s phone hacking.
The audience for last night’s Apprentice wasn’t its highest, but the station still saw 1.12 million tune in for the X Factor.
The national broadcaster will tell a committee this week that the prominence of its website is not an abuse of its remit.
Journalist has already clocked up over 900 followers on Twitter.
Staff at papers owned by Johnston Press will protest at the introduction of a new editorial system.
Two-year-old website agrees new deal with 77-year-old print publication.
The BAI gives Communicorp the green light to take over the alt-music station – which has moved in with Today FM and Newstalk.
The commercial broadcaster picks up the rights to the minor finals – but says it’s considering retaining the Gaeilge commentary.
Noel Curran, who left RTÉ in May to work privately, will succeed Cathal Goan as the head of the national broadcaster.
The BBC’s director general makes an 11th hour appeal – but the two day strike looks set to go ahead regardless.
The Times and Sunday Times give the first indication of how many people have subscribed to the online editions.
The 2010 Reporters Without Borders Press Freedom Index sees several EU countries fall, including Ireland.
Irish Times Ltd saw a loss of €27.9m in 2009, as turnover fell – but the loss is still less than that of 2008.
Like many newspaper, the NYT has a great online brand – if only it could do something about that unwieldy print business.
The bookie placed a ‘Hollywood’-style boarding within view of a tee box – and is annoyed it’s being torn down.
The internet conglomerate is reported to be in discussions to acquire the high-profile technology news blog.
The BBC Sport presenter has been referred to as a ‘dyke on a bike’ by AA Gill in a Sunday Times review.
Viewer figures dip drastically within days for ITV1′s new breakfast show.
‘Diaspora’, a social network which aims to transparently guard users’ privacy in a way Facebook doesn’t, unveils itself.
The British government has yet to make a decision on whether to allow the full takeover amid monopoly concerns.
The controller of Radio 5 Live says there’s little the BBC can do to make Alex Ferguson take part in post-match interviews.
Spaniard Israel Meléndez has sold his @Israel username to the Jewish state for an eye-watering “five zero” sum.
Eamon Ryan’s proposal that Heineken Cup games be free-to-air is criticised by the former chair of the Competition Authority.
Ivan would be keen to continue substituting for Vincent Browne – though other presenters got higher ratings.
The cost of borrowing balloons as the world fears Ireland could be the next country to fold. But why so little coverage?
