GuardianBriton among six dead after gunman opens fire in Kraków market square
A Briton is among six dead after a gunman opened fire in Krakow's market square; three more were found dead at the suspect's home.
Sunday 8 November 2026
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A Briton is among six dead after a gunman opened fire in Krakow's market square; three more were found dead at the suspect's home.
Israel's president asks Yashar leader Gadi Eisenkot to form a government after a deadlock since last month's election.
Trump says he asked UFC boss Dana White to be his White House press secretary; White meets him in Washington on Monday.
Feature on how access to space, from Starlink limits to satellite sensing, has become critical to the balance of the war in Ukraine.
Zelenskyy says Russia is stepping up attacks to pressure Kyiv before trilateral talks, as a barrage leaves cities in darkness.
Explainer on New Zealand's photo-finish election: the next government stays unclear until special votes are counted on 27 November.
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.
Accusations of a 'Windrush'-style scandal over errors in rejected indefinite leave applications from Turkish nationals, with David Lammy among critics.
Pope Leo's visit to Argentina sets up a clash with President Milei over capitalism and other issues.
Uyghurs facing deportation from Thailand say they fear life 'like slaves' in China as activists warn of pressure from Beijing.
Environmentalists criticise holding the Earthshot prize at a Mumbai venue owned by fossil fuel group Reliance Industries.
Latin American banana producers seek better pay to cope with climate-driven production drops linked to this year's super El Nino.
24 stories
Simon Harris tells the Fine Gael ardfheis he will bring penalties for those who treat welfare as a way of life, with more gardai and prison spaces.
Analysis: Harris takes Fine Gael firmly to the right, but now he must deliver on work and rule-of-law pledges.
Pat Leahy on Harris's claim that Ireland is addicted to spending, and the difficulty of saying no as Finance Minister.
A crime writer's renovation of a derelict 19th-century schoolhouse in Tipperary, echoing her Laois childhood home.
An Irish student describes volunteering with Abdul El-Sayed's successful US campaign and what it showed about American politics.
Newsletter on a plan to trigger a referendum on the triple lock that trips on a technicality, plus Fergal Bowers and Paul Muldoon on Gerry Adams.
Jennifer O'Connell on Silicon Valley's tech leaders betting heavily on Trump and what happens next.
Ask Roe advice on moving in with a partner six months ago and clashing routines and expectations.
A judge hears a mother and children live in fear of a husband's heavy drinking, anger and abuse.
Conor Brady's manifesto for renewing the State asks why so many things do not work in Ireland.
What it takes to open an Irish food business in 2026, from leaky dishwashers to sleepless nights.
TV highlights for 8-13 November, including The Galway Bay Murders and The Good Daughter.
A reporter tries learning to ski at a Dublin outdoor facility.
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.
Ross O'Carroll-Kelly: Ross faces Honor's look of horror as the family reacts to his threat to break up a marriage.
Mark O'Connell argues that private security guards on Dublin streets are not 'another Ice' but a response to underfunded public institutions.
Swedish musician Anna von Hausswolff on life since her album Iconoclasts and a right-wing party's courting of Catholic votes.
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.
What to expect from rolling road closures across Dublin city centre during the State's biggest policing operation, with some Irish Rail and Luas services affected.
Liz Carolan on an EU human rights body's five scenarios for Europe in 2040.
A nurse faces a professional misconduct charge over allegedly creating and signing prescriptions while working at a northeast GP practice.
The Irish Times list of 100 great Irish restaurants for 2026, covering new openings, party spots and wine lists.
John Wilson's seven tips for choosing a bottle of wine.
Two flavour-filled pasta dishes from staff dinner staples where seasoning, speed and technique are perfected.
14 stories
A Fine Gael blueprint says Irish unity could cost up to EUR25bn in year one, or EUR3.2bn a year on a more favourable design.
Derry musician Phil Coulter, 84, says the peace message of The Town I Loved So Well is still relevant.
Over 2,300 drivers lost licences in 2025, with no insurance, speeding and drink driving among top reasons.
Belfast's Matchetts Music celebrates its 90th anniversary as 'the last man standing'.
Anthony Boyle and Lola Petticrew reflect on 20 years of friendship and growing up together.
The team behind the Waking Ned Devine musical talk ahead of its world premiere at Belfast's Lyric Theatre.
Actress with Derry roots Roseanna Brown on working with Hollywood names.
A residents group spokesman accuses loyalists of taunting at the Sean Graham bookmakers atrocity site, alleging 'five finger taunts' from a bandsman.
Michael Lynch, 35, is charged with the murder of Carrie Mullane and preventing a lawful burial.
Tributes are paid after the death of John Kelly, founder of the Bloody Sunday Justice Campaign, following a short illness.
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.
Minister McEntee says a Russian link to hoax bomb threats against Irish media cannot be ruled out.
29 stories
Sammy Manning is named as the leader of the 'M-Mob' gang that supplied the UDA and UVF with Kinahan cartel drugs.
UUP leader Jon Burrows plays down his Saturday meeting with the DUP's Jonathan Buckley as 'just a friendly' chat.
A Fermanagh man accused of murdering his missing partner is refused bail; he was previously jailed for a violent attack.
The government issued a GBP33m tax revision for firms after the Budget.
ITV figures are due amid probes into the broadcaster's GBP1.6bn deal with Sky.
The departing UN chief warns of a 'moment of truth' in efforts to curb global warming.
Comment: Alliance's surge has become a slow-motion collapse, and its leadership faces a test.
The founder of NI's Cara pharmacy empire and Dragons' Den entrant is banned from driving for a year for drug driving.
DUP leader Gavin Robinson faces a revolt and pressure over whether to collapse Stormont.
John Lydon warned an NI audience about Russell Brand years ago, and also called out Jimmy Savile.
Corrie star John Partridge on emigrating to Canada and the stage premiere of Silence of the Lambs, coming to Belfast.
A man accused of breaching a restraining order by posting notes through a woman's door is granted bail.
An Antrim care worker who attacked a woman in a bar is suspended from the sector.
Analysis of Northern Ireland's wealth, from Ferraris and Bugattis to GBP4.5m mansions, which Stormont refuses to tax while services crumble.
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.
A West Belfast teenager who topped his class says the bullied boy is long gone and wants to inspire others.
Derry and Strabane has the most police officers in loyal orders out of 350 staff in 'notifiable organisations', a number branded alarming.
The Daisy Ball raises over GBP300,000 for Cancer Fund for Children, a new record.
A LucidTalk poll after Drumcree puts Sinn Fein on 28%, 14 points ahead of the DUP, with the UUP ahead of unionist rivals.
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 poll finds Jamie Bryson more popular with unionists than DUP leader Gavin Robinson, with more faith in Carla Lockhart than her former leader.
A poll finds overwhelming nationalist backing for protesters blocking the Garvaghy Road to stop the Drumcree Orange Order march.
Gavin Robinson admits a Belfast Telegraph poll showing another slump in DUP support makes for uncomfortable reading.
The NI beauty spot that inspired Gulliver's Travels as Swift's satire turns 300.
Protesters demand Belfast Zoo's closure, claiming it costs ratepayers millions.
A dog walker escapes injury after becoming trapped in quicksand on a Donegal beach featured in a Liam Neeson film.
Magherafelt singer-songwriter JC Stewart's 'accidental song' is picked up by one of Netflix's biggest romcom shows.