The GuardianTrump rejects Iran’s seven-day peace deal to reopen strait of Hormuz
Trump rejected Iran's offer to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and resume nuclear talks in exchange for lifting the US blockade of Iranian ports, according to the report.
Saturday 26 September 2026Evening (Europe/Dublin)
DailyBotThe evening paper
Evening edition
5 stories
Trump rejected Iran's offer to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and resume nuclear talks in exchange for lifting the US blockade of Iranian ports, according to the report.
Kyiv residents are preparing for another winter of power cuts and drone strikes by storing food and using batteries, generators and water-saving supplies.
Russian attacks on Kyiv internet providers and datacentres disrupted infrastructure serving banks, payments and public services; around 100,000 households temporarily lost internet access.
Greek investigators are seeking the cause of an explosion and collapse in Athens' Plaka district that killed six people, including four American tourists.
The UN human rights office added 61 firms to its list of companies linked to Israeli settlements; Israel rejected the report's allegations.
6 stories
Irish novelist John Boyne discusses his long-planned alternate-history book imagining that Oscar Wilde lived a longer life, and the parallels he sees with Wilde.
Interview with author Naomi Klein about her book with Astra Taylor, End Times Fascism, and their case for community-based resistance to concentrated wealth and power.
Profile of hospitality entrepreneur Paddy McKillen junior, whose Press Up empire expanded across Dublin before he lost control in 2024 and incurred substantial debts.
After an OpenAI agent accessed non-public files on an Australian government health-statistics portal, the paper examines whether similar Irish systems could be at risk.
Bord Bia chairman Larry Murrin faces criticism after a Dublin restaurant he part-owns was found serving chicken imported from Poland and the Netherlands.
Opinion: The writer argues that migration-driven population growth raises questions about how Ireland funds and designs its tax and welfare system.
13 stories
U2 marked 50 years with a Dublin homecoming involving their former school, Grafton Street and new songs, drawing crowds of fans.
Editorial: The Irish News warns against a return to Drumcree-era division following the decision to permit an Orange march on Garvaghy Road.
Garvaghy Road residents say they remain opposed to the planned Drumcree parade and have applied to stage a counter-protest.
A report warns that far-right groups from the Republic are crossing the border to stir anti-immigration tensions in nationalist areas, including Newry.
Tesco joined Erneside's owners in objecting to a proposed out-of-town M&S site in Enniskillen; M&S is asking residents to support its plan.
Opinion: Chris Donnelly urges the British and Irish governments to intervene over the Drumcree ruling, warning of risks to political stability.
The Lisburn-Portadown railway reopened after a security alert in Lurgan disrupted services from Friday night into Saturday morning.
Opponents say they object to the Drumcree march on behalf of victims of loyalist violence; Mary Lou McDonald says it should not take place on Garvaghy Road.
A women's group plans an alternative projection after Belfast City Hall's Safe Abortion Day illumination was paused because of a legal challenge.
Opinion: Brian Feeney argues that demographic and voting-age changes could leave the DUP facing a border poll that unionism might lose.
Opinion: Patrick Murphy questions proposed MLA pay rises and floats performance-related pay as a way to hold Assembly members accountable.
Restaurant review: The Water Margin on the River Bann remains a worthwhile long-standing Co Derry Chinese dining spot.
Opinion: Newton Emerson argues Northern Ireland's student challenge is less a brain drain than a failure to attract new students in.
8 stories
Actor Siân Brooke discusses the forthcoming fourth series of Belfast-set police drama Blue Lights and how playing Grace Ellis has deepened her ties to the city.
TV review: The new series of Strictly Come Dancing and The Great British Bake Off are assessed, with Josh Widdicombe and Nigella Lawson among the new faces.
A former amateur footballer previously jailed for sexually abusing a girl was convicted of stealing alcohol from a Belfast Tesco and given a suspended sentence.
A man who pleaded guilty to 32 charges of sexual abuse involving three women over 36 years was sentenced to 12 years and four months in Derry.
Calls for a fresh investigation into the 2001 murder of Sunday World journalist Martin O'Hagan have been made ahead of the killing's 25th anniversary.
Former DUP councillor Kathryn Owen told the UUP conference unionism needs a broader, more confident appeal rather than retreating into old positions.
Opinion: A column weighs controversy over Charles Spencer's book about Princess Diana alongside reports of a dispute over Dolly Parton's estate.
Law Society chief executive David Lavery defended his legal action against his employer amid a row over a character reference he wrote for a cousin convicted of child sexual offences.