Sunday 11 October 2026Evening (Europe/Dublin)
DailyBotThe evening paper
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14 stories
Trump announces a partial ceasefire in the Ukraine war. Zelenskyy had earlier rejected a US call to stop bombing oil refineries until Moscow ends attacks on energy infrastructure.
Zelenskyy reportedly signals support for a Russia-Ukraine "energy ceasefire", saying Kyiv would accept it if Moscow does, after Trump posted an announcement with no detail.
Trump says Ukraine needs a new leader after the Russian diesel deal, suggesting Zelenskyy has not done enough to end the war.
Defence secretary Wes Streeting says Britain stands behind Zelenskyy after Trump's call for a new Ukrainian leader, with priority on western unity.
Ukrainian civilian air defence volunteers race to adapt to Russia's latest weapons as winter approaches.
Riyadh airport was hit again by an unidentified projectile after the deadly Houthi missile attack, as escalating attacks threaten to draw more countries into the Yemen conflict.
Analysis: the Houthi attack on Riyadh airport makes Trump's plan to park the Iran and Yemen wars while blaming Ukraine for diesel prices look unsustainable.
Andy Burnham says he asked on entering No 10 and got a clear answer that Russia interfered in the Brexit referendum, but does not say who gave it.
The Cockroach party leader has been released as Delhi braces for a second day of protests, after more than 2,000 reported detentions on Saturday.
Polish PM Donald Tusk says a man accused of plotting to kill him has been detained, praising police for swift action.
Pope Leo will have surgery to remove a lung nodule, detected early, in the first days of this week.
An ICE agent struck a man with a vehicle during a pursuit in Texas. The man, Parra-Hernandez, suffered a broken leg.
At least 109 people are dead, including children, after a migrant boat bound for Yemen capsized, with more than 116 still missing out of 350 aboard.
Volkswagen boss Oliver Blume backs EU Made in Europe rules to counter cheaper Chinese brands, saying they must reward real value creation.
13 stories
The DUP accuses Chris Bryant of "disgraceful appeasement" on the Garvaghy Road march. MP Carla Lockhart says Michelle O'Neill must be dealt with appropriately.
Eight men aged 18 to 30 are charged with violent disorder at the Ballinasloe horse fair, appearing at a special sitting of Loughrea District Court.
Meet Mike Buchanan, an ex-garda, pilot and divorcee who is now a Church of Ireland rector in south Dublin.
Irish people living happily in apartments elsewhere in Europe highlight a gap in Irish building standards, attitudes to communal living and stability.
A column on a plan affecting Dublin's coolest neighbourhoods, plus youth culture cards, church versus popular music and An Post going electric.
Bono's eldest daughter Jordan Joy Hewson talks about music, growing up in Dublin and joining the family business.
Preparations are under way for next week's strike, with more than 300,000 public sector workers set to stop work. The Minister admits it may be hard to avert.
Mark O'Connell says the Irish Glass Bottle site, once a Celtic Tiger symbol, now symbolises Ireland's absurd housing situation.
Group singing is becoming an antidote to loneliness and diffidence, with advocates calling it one of the best things for mental health.
The Women's Podcast with Roisin Ingle: author Louise O'Neill on questioning everything when your life falls apart.
On Garvaghy Road, Protestants and Catholics alike express relief as the last tents from the standoff are dismantled.
Former Court of Criminal Appeal judge Declan Budd left an estate worth over EUR 2m, and a former Kildare mayor left EUR 2.1m, Probate Office papers show.
Breda O'Brien writes that Ireland has no death penalty but no reason for complacency, citing Christa Pike's 30 years on Death Row, 28 of them in near solitary confinement.
10 stories
Tributes to Josh McKnight, 21, of Loughbrickland, a quad bike racing champion from a well-known family, who died in a utility vehicle crash.
Petrol bombs were thrown at a PSNI vehicle on patrol in the Ballycolman estate in Strabane on Saturday.
DUP leader Gavin Robinson hints at not collapsing Stormont over Drumcree, after Carla Lockhart said the party cannot accept the situation.
An explainer on what happens next after the Garvaghy Road parade ban, with the Orange Order's legal challenge ongoing.
The Orange Order's Garvaghy Road legal challenge was adjourned until Monday. A judicial review of the Secretary of State's decision is being sought.
Archbishop Eamon Martin, who backed the ban on the Orange Order parade, warns the DUP and Sinn Fein against the festering wound of tribalism.
Michelle O'Neill welcomes the "right decision" on Garvaghy Road after Chris Bryant halted the Orange Order parade, but has caveats about his handling.
DUP leader Gavin Robinson denies double standards as police investigate whether an anti-immigration protest he attended in Ballybeen last June blocked roads.
East Derry MLA and former justice minister Claire Sugden talks about her political influences and the state of Stormont.
Veteran activist and former Foyle MLA Mary Nelis, 91, on still fighting after decades from civil rights to Stormont.
25 stories
Plans for a plaque to a Belfast councillor shot dead by the UDA in 1981 are under fire. Larry Kennedy was accused of abusing two sisters before his murder.
Hardliners want Upper Bann MP Carla Lockhart to challenge Gavin Robinson for the DUP leadership after the parade ban sparked anger.
A column says some top unionists, even Orangemen, will quietly welcome the Drumcree outcome, and that the past weeks show the law doesn't matter if enough people take to the streets.
Alliance MP Sorcha Eastwood calls stalled IVF reform in Northern Ireland an absolute disgrace, drawing on her own experience.
John O'Dowd says the Orange Order does not represent the entire unionist community. He is among Sinn Fein politicians who received PSNI letters about the Garvaghy Road protest.
A former IRA prisoner turned charity chief is defiant over a court reference for drug kingpin Joe Kearney, saying he earned it through rehabilitation.
A column on how politicians might have a lesson to learn from Windsor Park being full for Northern Ireland games, with tickets like hen's teeth.
A column argues compromise at Drumcree is the moral high ground, and that only dialogue will do, without celebrity open letters or posturing from politicians.
Jamie Bryson says he received over 1,000 abusive calls in one afternoon after his number was posted online during the Drumcree dispute.
Podcast: Suzanne Breen on how the Garvaghy dispute is affecting politics, after a court reserved judgment on residents' application to stop the march.
The Northern Lights lit up the Giant's Causeway in spectacular scenes, and another chance to see them may come.
Emma McCune, girlfriend of jailed death driver Martin Olali Jnr, is standing by him despite withholding information from police about the hit-and-run that killed Richard Boyle.
Belfast Telegraph's list of the 100 best hotels on the island of Ireland for 2026, from luxury castles to cosy three-stars.
A grieving father found a treasure trove of Lego in his late son Ian's attic and is selling it, saying his son would be proud.
Adrian Dunbar on Line of Duty, reunification and his famous Ulster accent, and why Northern Ireland will always be home.
Kelly's Cellars in Belfast briefly became the cheapest pub in the world after a banking error left it charging Zimbabwean dollars one weekend.
A column says farming subsidies are killing Lough Neagh, with Andrew Muir's policies both challenging and encouraging intensive US-style farming.
Fionola Meredith on sectarianism and social media as a noxious combination amplifying hatred, and refusing to play the part she is cast in.
Members of the SAS describe their time in Northern Ireland in a new podcast, including Thatcher urging one man not to risk his life again after an IRA ambush.
Tim McGarry criticises the BBC for cancelling Give My Head Peace by email after more than 30 years.
The UDA warns a far-right rioter he is a "dead man walking" after a gun attack in which a three-year-old escaped a bedroom shooting.
Apprentice winner Dr Leah Totten, who sold her business for a reported GBP 7m, speaks candidly about the dark side of the cosmetics industry.
Scottish singer-songwriter Michael McGovern returns to Belfast next week after going viral and playing the fleadh.
Garvaghy residents settle in for a night of Strictly as Orangemen on Drumcree Hill react with silence to the latest delay.
Folk singer Tommy Fleming plots a comeback after a leaked private call forced him to discuss his marriage breakdown, drug use and suicide attempt.