An independent review commissioned by the Department of Justice in Northern Ireland found '"institutional misogyny" contributed to "clear warnings signs" being missed in the initial police investigation into the death of Katie Simpson.

Israel has struck Beirut for the first time since agreeing to a ceasefire with Hezbollah last month, with Israel saying it targeted a ⁠commander of the militant group's elite Radwan force in the city's southern suburbs.

A taskforce established to examine the provision of special education in the Dublin 15 area has estimated that dozens of additional special classes will need to be opened in coming years to meet demand for special education in the area.

The Department of Health has said plans are being developed to manage the care of two Irish nationals, onboard the cruise ship hit by the hantavirus outbreak, on their return to Ireland.

A female secondary school teacher, who has been involved in a long-term relationship with a former student that began in the summer of his Leaving Certificate exams, has been struck off.

A woman who drove over a cyclist twice having taken an illegal right-hand turn has been given a 12-month suspended sentence.

The HSE has told its health regions to control spending on overtime, agency staff and recruitment.

Spending on wages by the Government is up 9.3% so far this year, which more than the 6.3% increase forecast in the Budget.

A man has told a court that his younger brother was "full of venom" and "gritting his teeth" in anger when he allegedly stabbed him in the left arm and then put a knife in the chest of their other brother.

Members of the Communications Workers' Union at An Post have voted in favour of a two-year pay deal which provides for a 5.08% increase.

A bill that would impose a three-year ban on no-fault evictions has passed its first stage after not being opposed in the Dáil.

Opposition TDs have rounded on the Government over the cost of living as the issue dominated Leaders' Questions in the Dáil.