GuardianKraków shooting latest updates: six killed and more than a dozen injured, police say
Live blog: six killed and more than a dozen injured in Krakow, police say, as Polish PM Donald Tusk heads to the city.
Saturday 7 November 2026
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Live blog: six killed and more than a dozen injured in Krakow, police say, as Polish PM Donald Tusk heads to the city.
New Zealand faces weeks of uncertainty as the election is too close to call; National will be the largest party but the next government is unsettled.
Democrats and Republicans blast Trump's promotion of Stephen Miller, who led the immigration crackdown, to White House chief of staff.
Analysis: Miller's elevation, as the most powerful unelected figure in government, is a middle finger to millions of voters.
Black voter turnout surges in the US south despite a Republican redistricting drive, helping elect Democrats in Alabama, Texas and Florida.
Trump spent weeks praising his favoured Republican candidates' physiques, but most of his 'beautiful' men lost at the midterms.
Trump may have lost the midterms, but there is little Democrats can do soon to ease voters' stress over prices.
Interactive: ten years after the Paris treaty, are climate talks getting anywhere? Its temperature goal is missed but experts say it remains a moral compass.
Paraguay's bank collapse fells a presidency, with Santiago Pena's links to Ueno Bank scrutinised after millions of accounts were frozen.
Ousted Paraguay president Santiago Pena is placed under house arrest minutes after impeachment, as protesters demand answers over a banking crisis locking 60% of accounts.
Leaked documents show Cisco doubled down on its Israeli military relationship despite worker protests over its role in the war.
The Strait of Hormuz could reopen under a Qatari plan for Iran nuclear inspections, while Trump still weighs a new assault on nuclear sites.
The US carries out another round of 'minor' strikes on Iran, Trump says, days after an earlier attack was made public and as diplomacy continues.
Analysis: the Democrats' US midterm sweep may help unite Israel's divided opposition to unseat Netanyahu, a close Trump ally.
Blackouts and water shortages hit Kyiv after Russia strikes the energy grid with 172 drones and 36 ballistic missiles.
Injured Ukrainian soldier Artem Lytvyn describes a risky evacuation after eight days stricken in Kharkiv's kill zone.
The Trump administration is accused of altering the translation of a request to extradite James 'Fergie' Chambers to make accusations more serious.
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Michael Lynch (35) is charged in Dungannon with the murder of Limerick woman Carrie Mullane and preventing a lawful burial.
Decaying Russian oil tankers threaten the Irish west coast, with 218 shadow fleet vessels passing through Ireland's EEZ this year.
Irish waters are exposed to grave environmental dangers from decaying shadow fleet ships now routing around Ireland after UK threats.
Bloody Sunday campaigner John Kelly, whose 17-year-old brother was shot dead by the British Army in 1972, has died.
A row over staffing at Cork University Hospital intensifies with a secret recording, a warning that 'people will die' and disputed claims of political pressure.
The top HSE chief in the southwest apologises for false comments about the Taoiseach's office, saying he got no instruction to reprimand a hospital executive.
First national protest against data centres in Ireland, with energy bills and lack of transparency a theme among demonstrators.
A Dublin trophy, snooker and darts shop on Capel Street, run by the father of snooker player Fergal O'Brien since 1969, closes after 57 years.
Playwright, hotelier and horse breeder Anne Le Marquand Hartigan leaves an estate of EUR11.3m, with her manuscripts going to the National Library.
The Irish Times list of 100 great Irish restaurants for 2026, covering new openings, party spots and wine lists.
Opinion: Ireland's towns offer part of the solution to the housing crisis, and we should seize it as market towns wither.
Ross O'Carroll-Kelly: Ross faces Honor's look of horror as the family reacts to his threat to break up a marriage.
A nurse faces a professional misconduct charge over allegedly creating and signing prescriptions while working at a northeast GP practice.
Older dads on the challenges and rewards of becoming a father later in life.
Privacy rights on counselling notes and phone data pose challenges for prosecutors, a Dublin conference is told by the DPP.
Mixed views on Galway ring road developments, with residents urging focus on BusConnects, a 'Gluas' and protected bike lanes.
Minister McEntee says nobody can rule out Russia being behind the bomb threats, ahead of Ireland's largest-ever security operation next week.
Pope Leo urges the faithful in Uruguay to embrace faith and unity at his first Mass in South America, before a crowd of 40,000.
A singing workshop restored the writer's inner harmony after bouts of anxiety.
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A residents group spokesman accuses loyalists of taunting at the Sean Graham bookmakers atrocity site, alleging 'five finger taunts' from a bandsman.
DUP MLA Alan Robinson says he saw an MLA left sitting on the floor with a child at an NI emergency department, as the Northern Trust faces a GBP53m cut.
Fine Gael's unity blueprint, An Ireland Alive with Possibilities, will move the constitutional conversation forward, to be launched and debated on Sunday.
Analysis: once the unity debate becomes mainstream in the south its momentum may grow, with Sunday's Fine Gael launch seen as a possible watershed.
A child injured in the Waterford arson attack dies in hospital; gardai are investigating what they believe is a multiple murder.
Support for Sinn Fein surges after the Drumcree dispute, a LucidTalk poll indicates, with Michelle O'Neill's approval also up.
Brian Feeney asks where the weapons imported by Ulster Resistance in the 1980s are, forty years on.
Two long-established Northern Ireland clothing retailers, SD Kells and Ulster Stores, report a boost in profits.
Colin Harvey: Irish unity will be a hard slog but the work is happening, with no single moment when the border melts away.
The Taoiseach is confident of the safety of Dublin summits despite hoax bomb threat emails sent to Irish media outlets on Friday.
Newton Emerson: the Commonwealth may be gone before a united Ireland gets a chance, in his take on the week's headlines.
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Derry and Strabane has the most police officers in loyal orders out of 350 staff in 'notifiable organisations', a number branded alarming.
Gavin Robinson admits a Belfast Telegraph poll showing another slump in DUP support makes for uncomfortable reading.
Gardai are expected to undertake duties as directed during EU presidency events.
Sinn Fein could scarcely have imagined a more spectacular turnaround, from a five-year polling low to a record surge, which it owes to the DUP and unionists.
A Spanish striker's death after a collision is seen as reminiscent of the tragedy of an NI-born Celtic goalkeeper.
The Royal British Legion chief raises fears over 'lawfare' against Troubles veterans, as the organisation insists it is politically neutral.
Stephen Rea talks about starring alongside his son in a new film, an overambitious industry and why Belfast never leaves you.
Analysis of Northern Ireland's wealth, from Ferraris and Bugattis to GBP4.5m mansions, which Stormont refuses to tax while services crumble.
UUP chief Burrows demands a fireworks ban, urging parties to back silent public displays and an end to private sales.
A dog walker escapes injury after becoming trapped in quicksand on a Donegal beach featured in a Liam Neeson film.
A LucidTalk poll after Drumcree puts Sinn Fein on 28%, 14 points ahead of the DUP, with the UUP ahead of unionist rivals.
A poll finds Jamie Bryson more popular with unionists than DUP leader Gavin Robinson, with more faith in Carla Lockhart than her former leader.
Lifting of reporting restrictions gives insight into jurors' deliberations, from eels to bobsleds, in a chaotic jury room.
Graeme McDowell says he is out there for the money and still believes he can play the Ryder Cup, as the LIV move is questioned.
Mark 'Billy' Billingham recounts the farm raid that captured a prolific South Armagh IRA sniper.
Inside a Belfast shop that opened in 1969, which one visitor calls an assault on the senses.
Magherafelt singer-songwriter JC Stewart's 'accidental song' is picked up by one of Netflix's biggest romcom shows.
Duane McCreadie on his digital platform QualiT, aimed at construction's GBP21bn problem by putting proven knowledge in professionals' hands.
Belfast actor Anthony Boyle and Julia Garner on finding humanity in two controversial figures in a new Netflix show with a hidden NI link.
Meet the Tyrone father-of-three opening up on divorce, loneliness and mental health through an online community: "I got some slagging but the same people then told me I had helped them."
BBC NI presses ahead with plans for a major new Belfast city centre television studio despite cost-cutting and potential job losses.
Why do TV ads, like the John Lewis Christmas ad, stereotype older people as out of touch or at death's door?
Restaurant review: Terre at Castlemartyr Resort, Cork, where champagne trolleys, fairy canapes and a roaring fire make dinner feel like an occasion.
Boomhall House in Co Derry could become a place of comfort for families facing illness, bereavement and other difficult times.
Opinion: remembrance must unite us, not divide us, and it may be time to reclaim the poppy from politics.
An Oscar-qualified short film on the darker side of intimacy and consent in entertainment makes its Irish premiere.
On the 25th anniversary, how the newly formed PSNI showed up at Stormont to split up brawling politicians.
A 2.75-acre east Belfast home with superb accommodation and views is on the market for GBP1.2m.