Dail

UL pledges to pay executives’ €1.2m pensions from private funding

Move follows C&AG report into controversial spending practices at university

Ireland’s cervical cancer shame shows women are still second-class citizens

Opinion: Damage to confidence in screening service by the Vicky Phelan case is massive

Dart stations near disability centres ‘will always be staffed’

Total of 34 railway stations currently unmanned as part of ongoing review

Charge for excessive water use to be levied after six months’ grace

Parties close to agreeing on introduction of charge as part of redrawing of 2007 law

Murphy warns of new street protests if water charges return

Reports of some type of charge was ‘least surprising news of the year’

The real Enda Kenny remains as elusive and underestimated as ever

Documentary elevated Taoiseach into some sort of ruthlessly clever and manipulating leader

State argues Angela Kerins not entitled to damages

Former Rehab chief executive takes case over treatment by Public Accounts Committee

Kieran Coughlan: Dáil vote reform may be unconstitutional

The recording of abstentions by TDs could leave new laws open to legal challenge

John McManus: Outrage over vulture fund tax avoidance rings a little hollow

Charties have been used for years to reduce tax on international deals done from Dublin

Stephen Collins: Jury out on the new politics

For the time being Kenny is secure and the show goes on but it all depends on continued economic growth

Tossing of coin to decide junior minister ‘ludicrous’ - Martin

Idea of two candidates tossing coin to decide rotation of ministry demeans office - FF chief

Surprises aplenty in Enda Kenny’s new Cabinet

Analysis: A much different ministerial line-up reflects a heavily changed Dáil

Fine Gael Ministers want coalition deal with Fianna Fáil

Party leadership believes ‘grand coalition’ is only way to provide a stable government

Dáil a ‘puny parliament’, say four prominent political scientists

Academics’ campaign seeks to identify where political reform can be implemented quickly

How the coal ban dealt with Dublin’s burning issue

The prohibition of ‘smoky’ coal in 1990 resulted in 350 fewer annual deaths in city

€10bn per day withdrawn ahead of guarantee, inquiry told

PWC predicted losses of only €10.6bn for Irish banks

Most Read

1

Love Island: Jack Keating needs a better gimmick than being Ronan’s son

2

AIB shows you don’t need to go to Saudi Arabia to see sportswashing in action

3

Some 50 motorists a day fined for speeding over extended period on M7 after new cameras installed

4

JP McManus Pro-Am 2022 guide: Tee times, TV details, players to watch

5

View of Northern Ireland as a ‘bloody awful country’ persists in Westminster

You may also like...

The Irish Times ePaper