Friday 26 February, 2021
Supporters of US President Donald Trump occupied the US Capitol building yesterday.
The United States protested what it called an affront to press freedom, one day after it tightened rules on Chinese media organisations.
Trump denied any knowledge of a directive to cover up the ship’s name, as reported by the Wall Street Journal.
The recording by Trump’s former lawyer Michael Cohen was made months before the US president’s election.
Huffington is stepping down to focus on a new health start-up.
One newspaper has gone so far as to admit it got things wrong in prioritising Bill over the first woman to ever receive a presidential nomination from a major US party.
Tests have been taking place in Sweden for the past two years.
Seven people have been injured but nobody was taken to hospital.
The Wall Street Journal says investigators suspect the missing plane could have been diverted to an unknown location.
The 20-year-old had been rafting with a group of people when he got into trouble on Saturday afternoon.
Wall Street Journal sister site MarketWatch recommends Ireland as its top spot for a happy retirement.
The very best of the week’s writing from around the web.
The Minister for Finance will travel to Frankfurt today, amid reports the ECB may let Spain impose losses on senior bondholders.
Orbitz says that Apple Mac owners are more likely to book a four or five star hotel.
An email sent by Rupert Murdoch to staff at The Sun confirms that far from being closed, the paper will be turning seven-day.
A number of senior staff at The Sun have been arrested in recent weeks in connection with payments to public officials.
Ernest Shackleton’s granddaughter and cousin speak to TheJournal.ie about the explorer who was “ahead of his time”.
Wahlberg had suggested he could have single-handedly prevented the tragedy if he had been on one of the planes.
The Wall Street Journal’s people-in-the-know say the Central Bank of Ireland is evaluating whether it needs new printing presses.
Allegations in the Guardian newspaper have forced Andrew Langhoff to step down.
What is he talking about? Tax returns, of course.
Another volatile day on the markets as investors continue to worry about the European banking system and the possibility of America slipping into another recession.
The UK’s most senior police officer appeared to fire a parting shot at the prime minister as Rebekah Brooks was bailed last night following 12 hours questioning.
No playdates, no TV, no computer games, no sleepovers and absolutely no excuses for bad grades: How Chinese mothers raise stereotypically successful kids.
The world’s press seems broadly baffled by the €85bn deal, with the 5.8% interest rate coming under attack.
