Thursday 21 January, 2021
China’s state news agency Xinhua ran a lengthy piece complaining about City’s treatment of fans and press.
Donald Trump called the CNN reporter a “rude, terrible person” at a press conference last week.
The airline said it wanted to allow shareholders to discuss matters freely without their discussions “being distorted”.
“If you don’t smile they will say he was terrible. He couldn’t take it. If you do smile, they will say what was he smiling about.”
Corbyn told delegates that Labour was “on the threshold of power” and that Tories were “hanging on by their fingertips”.
Those in opposition have dubbed the new communications unit the Taoiseach’s own “spin machine”.
The US President tweeted: ‘Despite the constant negative press covfefe.’
The New York Times published details of the bomb used in the Manchester attack last night.
What would you do if you were in her shoes?
Former Sunday Press journalist Éanna Brophy was in Mayo West 40 years ago this month, as Enda ran in his first Dáil contest.
The result probably wasn’t the viral image they were hoping for.
A glimpse behind the scenes of a big blockbuster press junket.
Some commentators have noted that Irish news organisations failed to give proper warnings of the impending crash. But why?
The Press Ombudsman says the article breached the Sinn Féin leader’s right to a good name.
Hollywood actress Charlize Theron says the intrusion on her life by the press is comparable to ‘rape’.
A study found that alcohol can be underplayed in media reports.
The Press Council is advertising for a new Press Ombudsman ahead of the departure of John Horgan.
As Ireland has discovered following the row over the cancellation of penalty points for motoring offences, the ethics of whistleblowing can be most complicated, writes Damien Kiberd.
UN security guards have had to step in on occasion as reporters fling slurs and abuse across press room.
The Irish media has failed to properly report on the local community’s resistance to Shell in Mayo. The reason? Journalism has fewer and fewer resources to filter the truth from the propaganda, Harry Browne writes.
The easing of the in camera rule in Irish family courts will see many social issues come to light – many of which may have been hidden behind from the public for generations, writes Katherine Irwin.
The PSNI said the grenades had been intended to attack police.
Burmese law will change from tomorrow – ending a regime where only state-run papers were allowed to issue daily editions.
‘Craic’, ‘hoover’, ‘press’ – just some unique words Irish people have made their own. But if you are not a native to Ireland do these words make any sense and would you use them? Larry Donnelly compares his American English to Hiberno English in a word-off.
The 125-year-old offshoot of the defunct New York Herald Tribune will be rechristened sometime this fall as the ‘International New York Times’.
With the glitz and glamour of the Oscars hitting our screens tonight, Kim Cadogan questions why we obsess over the clothing choices of the rich and famous.
The story of how Kerry County Council voted for a plan to allow rural drivers to have ‘two or three drinks’ has made a lot of headlines today. Here’s just a sample.
We should be over our outrage at petty jibes by now, writes John Verling. Both countries have grown up.
It will be the first time since 1964 that non-state media will be allowed to publish news in the country.
Lord Leveson said that a new independent regulatory body should be set up so that the press could regulate itself. He also criticised the link between politicians and the press.
The Kiwi coach says the imminent return of the likes of Tommy Bowe and Chris Henry will make next week’s team selection very tough.
Under the new rules, journalists will no longer have to submit their work to state censors before publication.
The swimmer, who won bronze in the pool on Sunday, has tempered the gold medal ambitions of Team GB supporters.
Seven people were killed in the attack after explosives were detonated in the channel’s offices.
We might moan about the press – but Irish media consumers are among the world’s luckiest, writes Ross McCarthy.
The two photojournalists admit to illegally entering the country with an ethnic Somali rebel group in order to gather news – but deny any charges of supporting terrorism.
This and every Monday, let TheJournal.ie distract you from the ‘serious’ news with one of life’s REAL dilemmas. (*not really)
Rupert Murdoch’s son has stepped down from the boards of News Group Newspapers Limited and Times Newspapers Limited.
Today was the opening day of the Leveson inquiry into press standards. It was told that evidence showed at least 28 News International staff were named in notes belonging to private investigator Glenn Mulcaire.
Most newspapers – international and Irish – have opted to put graphic photos of a dying or dead Gaddafi on their cover this morning. How do you feel about seeing them there?
