Breaking: Police in Toronto say van has hit at least eight people A victim is helped by pedestrians after a van hit multiple people at a major intersection in Toronto. Photograph: Reuters

‘We’re still gathering information’ on incident, says Canadian PM Justin Trudeau

I have some very clever friends who swear by meditation and mindfulness apps. This clearly works for them, and it seems churlish to poke fun at anything that eases the stress of working life Pilita Clark Corporate wellbeing no standby for good management
David Davis finally visits Border, but doesn’t tell the press Britain’s Brexit secretary David Davis tweeted this picture from his visit to Northern Ireland today. Photograph: Twitter

British politician makes first trip to Border since becoming Brexit secretary

Mary Phelan funeral told search for sister Jo Jo Dullard will continue The remains of Mary Phelan (Jo Jo Dullard’s sister) arrive at the Church of the Holy Cross before her funeral. Photograph: Gareth Chaney/Collins

Mrs Phelan campaigned for more than 20 years to find sister who was last seen in 1995

GAA distances itself from Eighth Amendment events The GAA has clarified its position on the upcoming Eight Amendment referendum. Photo: Inpho

Mickey Harte and others launched a movement calling for No vote at the weekend

RTÉ symphony orchestra should be funded by Government, review says Members of the RTÉ Concert Orchestra, one of the national broadcaster’s two orchestras. Photograph: RTÉ

Report says National Symphony Orchestra should be established as separate cultural institution

Whatever about fairness, public service pay now driven by politics Teachers on a picket line in 2014. File photograph: Cyril Byrne

Trade unions will feel they are shooting at an open goal on the issue of pay parity

Mother of seven: People assume we are ‘extreme Catholics’ Jen Hogan with her daughter Chloe and sons, from left, Adam, Noah, Zach, Tobey, Luke and Jamie. Photograph: Cyril Byrne

Our 1950s-sized family invites much well-meaning but misguided commentary

What sold for €940K and less in Glasnevin, Ranelagh, Sandymount and Stillorgan 46 Iona Road, Glasnevin, Dublin 9.

A fixer upper in D9 and a Sandymount townhouse were among the sellers under €1 million

Irish families turn junk food into staples of shopping basket Jayna McCloskey (9) and Max Barrett (9) at the launch of Safefood’s report, which shows that families with children spent on average €1,037 last year on highly processed food such as crisps, chocolate and sweets.

Pricewatch: Average Irish family spends a fifth of its food budget on ‘treats’

Telephones: dialling up the energy at the Hop House John Mahon, Telephones
Sponsored

DJ collective Telephones will be driving the atmosphere higher at the pop-up event series taking up residency in some of Dublin’s most characteristic venues this April and May

Sponsored by Hop House 13
Anti-abortion posters fail to take account of life Vote No poster on display around Dublin. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times

The signs risk oversimplifying the issues in the Eighth Amendment referendum

Disrupted Irish Ferries passengers have few alternatives Irish Ferries has confirmed that 5,000-10,000 customers are affected by cancelled bookings on a new ferry, the WB Yeats

Those whose affordable ferry trips to France are cancelled will pay far higher rates now

Carlow man jailed for 18 years for rape and assault of woman Anthony Cassidy, 34, attacked his victim as she was walking to a shop in the early hours of the morning.

Victim suffers ‘extreme brain injury’ with devastating and long-term consequences

Master of compromise Bertie Ahern warns against ‘evil hour’ Brexit border deal Former taoisaigh John Bruton, Bertie Ahern and Brian Cowen at the Brexit conference in the Round Room next to Dublin’s Mansion House on Monday. Photograph: Cyril Byrne

Three former taoisigh raise urgent need for solutions to avoid hard border

O’Brien begins Supreme Court appeal over Dáil statements by TDs Businessman Denis O’Brien claims statements, made after he got injunctions against RTÉ on April 30th 2015 restraining it from publishing details of his banking relationship with State-owned IBRC, amounted to ‘unwarranted interference’ in the judicial domain as they revealed most of the information subject of the injunction and made his court action pointless.

Businessman claims statements, made after injunctions, were ‘unwarranted interference’

Abortion referendum All the news and analysis ahead of the Eighth Amendment vote
 

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1 Anti-abortion posters fail to take account of life
2 Breaking: Police in Toronto say van has hit at least eight people
3 Moving home to Ireland was like a series of ice-bucket challenges
4 The Dublin father whose photos place his baby in life-threatening scenarios
5 It’s a boy: Britain’s latest royal baby makes brief appearance
6 Sun has its day in the sun as sun sets on sunny weather
7 Mother of seven: People assume we are ‘extreme Catholics’
8 What we learned from the Champions Cup weekend
9 The UK government has made Brexit promises it cannot keep
10 What sold for €940K and less in Glasnevin, Ranelagh, Sandymount and Stillorgan
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