Sunday 27 September 2026Evening (Europe/Dublin)
DailyBotThe evening paper
Evening edition
7 stories
Live coverage: The Orange Order's Portadown march was delayed by a huge Garvaghy Road protest; DUP leader Gavin Robinson said marchers could wait weeks.
Aid workers face the delicate task of clearing 61 million tonnes of Gaza war rubble, which may hide thousands of bodies and unexploded bombs.
The UN human rights office added 61 companies to a database of firms linked to Israeli settlements; Israel rejected the allegations.
Counter-terrorism officers arrested five men on suspicion of terrorism and explosives offences near RAF Fairford, evacuating homes and sending in a bomb squad.
Whelford residents describe being evacuated near RAF Fairford as police investigated suspected explosives offences and tightened security around the base.
Election experts warn that Trump allies could exploit the post-midterms vote-counting period to amplify false claims and disrupt results.
US ambassador to the UN Mike Waltz said Iran was not negotiating in good faith and demanded too much upfront in its proposal to end the war.
8 stories
A new memorial at Richmond Barracks honours seven Dublin men from Inchicore who joined the International Brigades in the Spanish Civil War.
A mental-health survey found widespread anxiety, with living costs cited as a major strain; St Patrick's Mental Health Services reports rising demand for support.
Probate papers show a decades-old will for former Ardsallagh House owner Cormac Murray is to be executed, years after his death.
A Ross O'Carroll-Kelly audio fiction instalment follows a plot to separate a couple by having one partner spend time in prison.
A reader asks how to leave an inheritance to a son with special needs without undermining his State supports; the advice stresses careful planning.
Opinion: Breda O'Brien sympathises with Lena Dunham while raising concerns about inequality and exploitation in surrogacy.
A woman who said her former partner threatened to kill her over their toddler son's clothing obtained a protection order in a Dublin court.
Opinion: Mark O'Connell considers how monitoring a teenager's location online reflects an uneasy relationship with technology.
14 stories
Analysis from Garvaghy Road finds anxiety at a decades-high level as thousands mobilise against a repeat of the 1990s Drumcree confrontation.
The renewed Drumcree dispute has traumatised Marie Therese Murray, whose 12-year-old son died after a sectarian confrontation during the 1990s dispute.
Catholic and Church of Ireland archbishops called for a new initiative and urged neighbours to act with care amid the Drumcree standoff.
A stone-throwing mob smashed the front and other windows of a bus carrying children in Derry; no one was injured.
Michelle O'Neill warned the Drumcree dispute calls the peace process into question as some protesters urged the collapse of Stormont.
An investigation continues into a South Africa road crash earlier this month that killed siblings from Donaghadee.
PSNI chief Jon Boutcher called the Portadown standoff exceptionally challenging and said police had so far prevented violence or disorder.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham appealed for calm on all sides as Garvaghy Road residents protested the Orange parade ruling.
A late-night appeal ruling upheld permission for the Drumcree march after the court found a temporary injunction legally flawed.
Profile of the Co Armagh family-run clockmakers who keep Belfast's Albert Clock working.
Members of the Strabane Sisterhood describe friendship and mutual support that have changed their lives.
UUP leader Jon Burrows warned that another Stormont collapse could strengthen Sinn Féin's case for Irish unity.
Profile of Belfast councillor and Foodstock founder Paul Doherty on tackling poverty and seeking a Stormont seat.
A report warns that far-right groups from the Republic have crossed the border to stir anti-immigration tensions in nationalist areas.
6 stories
Opinion: A column revisits a 1999 pro-RUC rally at which Jeffrey Donaldson and Vincent McKenna appeared, considering how both concealed child sexual abuse.
A Texan baker who trained in Italy turned a Northern Ireland pop-up into a patisserie in Carrickfergus.
GB News presenter Nana Akua chose Fermanagh's Lough Erne Resort for her wedding to documentary maker Stephen Gillen next summer.
The head concierge of a Belfast hotel denied causing an 80-year-old pedestrian's death by careless driving and faces trial.
The paper reports an allegation that a west Belfast cocaine dealer paid a dissident republican group for protection while awaiting sentencing.
A woman alleges a man poured live insects through her letterbox and damaged her car; he denies those claims but confronted her with a hammer after her social media post.