While investigations are continuing into the shooting that caused chaos at the White House Correspondents Association dinner on Saturday night, US president Donald Trump remains adamant the event should be rescheduled and that he will deliver his intended speech, according to The Irish Times.

A variety of stories feature on Irish front pages on Friday, from US troops at Shannon to crime, and to politics.

A look at the biggest stories of Thursday's papers.

Ministers will be warned today that tighter spending controls are required in their departments in order to stick within agreed budgets at a time of growing international threats to the Irish economy, according to The Irish Times.

The Irish Times leads with Daniel Kinahan, leader of the Kinahan cartel and a member of the “super cartel” that controls about a third of the European cocaine market, spending last night in a Dubai cell after being arrested.

A look at what stories are on the front pages of Friday's papers.

Thursday's front pages

Wednesday's front pages are focused on Michael Healy-Rae's resignation, which has seemed to have blindsided the Government. 

A look at what stories are making the front pages of Monday's papers.

Saturday's front pages are firmly focused on the fuel protests that continue to rumble on as the Government promises a relief package if they call them off.

The ongoing fuel protests and their impacts dominate Irish front pages on Friday morning.

Thursday's front pages

The conflict in the Middle East is one of the various topics featured on Irish front pages on Tuesday.

A look at what stories are making the front pages of Monday's papers.

The Irish Times leads with the Department of Communications warning the Government that a worst-case scenario involving attacks on subsea cables across a number of locations could result in “the entire island of Ireland disconnected from the global internet".

A look at what stories are making the front page of Friday's papers.

There are growing fears that jet fuel supplies could be disrupted during the summer months if the war in Iran continues throughout April and beyond, according to The Irish Times.

A look at what stories are making the front pages of Wednesday's papers.

Fuel price increases due to the Middle East war are among a variety of stories featured on Irish front pages on Tuesday.

A look at the biggest stories in Monday's papers.

A vessel that regularly transports cargo from Aughinish Alumina, the Co Limerick industrial plant, to Russia was observed dropping its anchor near critical subsea cables off the Irish west coast last year after collecting a shipment from the plant, The Irish Times reports.

The end of Ireland's World Cup dreams after its loss to the Czech Republic features heavily on Irish front pages on Friday.

Rising costs due to the war in Iran and Ireland's World Cup qualifier feature heavily on Thursday's front pages.

The Irish Times reports on the US planning to deploy about 3,000 additional soldiers from its elite 82nd airborne division to the Middle East, even as the Trump administration seeks talks with Iran over ending the war.

Monday's front pages focus on a range of stories, from the government agreeing on short-term energy reliefs to fears of more cyber attacks by Iranian agents. 

A look at what stories are making the front pages of Saturday's papers.

The Taoiseach's visit to the White House for St Patrick's Day dominates Wednesday's front pages.

Jessie Buckley's Oscar win for her role in Hamnet features on almost all Irish front pages on St Patrick's Day.

Monday's front pages focus on a range of stories, from the Taoiseach saying Shannon Airport is not being used to assist the war in Iran to an attack on energy infrastructure leading to a collapse.

A preview of the biggest stories in Saturday's papers.

The war in the Middle East and its impact on oil prices, and a three year old boy dying after being hit by a car in a car park in Dublin feature on Thursday's front pages.

A variety of stories feature on Irish front pages on Wednesday morning, including the Iran war, politics, and fuel prices.

Tuesday's front pages focus on a range of stories from Trump suggesting the war in Iran may end 'very soon' to a fear of fuel bills increasing if the war drags on.

Comments on violence in the Middle East by President Catherine Connolly are expected to increase pressure on the Government in advance of the St Patrick’s Day visit by Taoiseach Micheál Martin to the Oval Office in Washington, according to The Irish Times.

A variety of stories feature on Irish front pages on Friday, including US president Donald Trump wanting input on the next leader of Iran, and Irish people coming home from Dubai after the war broke out in the Middle East.

A variety of stories, including Enoch Burke's mother and sister being jailed, and the war in the Middle East, feature on Irish front pages on Thursday morning.

The conflict in the Middle East features heavily on Irish front pages on Wednesday. 

Fears of a protracted and complex war deepened as missile strikes were exchanged by countries across the Gulf yesterday, pushing the Middle East into a new chapter of volatility, The Irish Times reports.

A look at what stories are making the front pages of Monday's papers.

A variety of stories feature on Irish front pages on Saturday morning.

The Irish Times leads with Luas operator Transdev losing out on the €1.75 billion contract after 22 years of running the service, branding it “very disappointing news” to staff.

An American man being charged with the murder of Kerry farmer Michael Gaine features heavily on Irish front pages on Thursday.

The Irish Times leads with Ireland being set to buy hundreds of armoured vehicles and artillery pieces from France, and expanding military co-operation with the country to protect Irish seas.