The detailed figures show that judge Michael Bowman was the best-paid senior counsel in the country through criminal legal aid, receiving €961,821.

The Government has been urged to support a ban on ‘recommender algorithms’ for under 18s.

Jack Chambers said judicial reviews were causing ‘paralysis’ in some flood defence projects

It comes after the Government promised renewed efforts to remove scramblers from the roads following the death of 16-year-old Grace Lynch in Finglas, Dublin last month.

Property developers warned Minister for Housing James Browne and Tánaiste Simon Harris that the Government’s proposed reforms are inconsistent with both the Irish Constitution and the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).

There are currently 4,650 GPs in the State, up from 4,200 in 2019, but Dr Quinlan estimates a need for 6,500 or more GPs in Ireland

The Cabinet is expected to approve moves to dismantle the triple lock on the deployment of Irish troops abroad

Ministers have approved a billion euro fund aimed at ‘activating’ new housing developments.

A review found five key reasons a multimillion euro Arts Council IT project failed.

She said X informed her that corrective actions have been implemented and that Grok, as integrated on the X platform, has been disabled from removing or reducing clothing on individuals worldwide.

What laws already exist for e-scooters, and what is the timeline for when tougher legislation could be implemented? Here is everything you need to know.

Sinn Féin's leader has said new "affordable" housing is far too expensive for most buyers

Minister of State Michael Healy-Rae has broken ranks with the Government over plans to tighten rules on short-term letting

In an interview with BreakingNews.ie, Neale Richmond said Ireland would continue to highlight the humanitarian disaster in Sudan

The Government has committed to limiting the annual increase in public spending to 6 per cent a year over the course of the next five budgets

This is the first of a number of steps being taken to try to achieve a maximum childcare cost of €200 month during the Government's lifetime.

Jim O'Callaghan was speaking to The Irish Times

'I would think the TII would have better things to be doing with their time than effectively a cosmetic exercise that has the potential to cause real hurt'

The Government has been accused of a ‘two-fingered salute’ to an entire generation after it shared advice to adults moving in with their parents.

The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (Gpahe) monitors far-right and extremist groups across the globe

Drivers say that the fixed fares will mean that when a car is delayed by traffic or forced to take an alternative route they lose out, substantially in some cases.

Minister Jack Chambers said he will direct departments and state agencies to increase their ‘risk appetite’ to ‘shrink timelines’.

Here, we have a look at the issues likely to dominate political discourse in the week to come

The Government hopes to increase overseas visitor revenue by 50 per cent to €9 billion over the next five years.

Strict security protocols are in place ahead of Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskiy’s first official visit to Ireland

The Government has approved the introduction of legislation to allow people to quit their phone and broadband contracts if there are price hikes

The Irish Fiscal Advisory Council said the Government is "budgeting like there's no tomorrow".

Minister for Justice Jim O'Callaghan is to bring a number of memos to Cabinet on Wednesday

Here, we have a look at the topics likely to dominate political discourse in the week to come

Mr O’Brien, a former Minister for Housing, said that “deliverability” was key

Another developer behind an International Protection accommodation project has sued the Government

The campaign has used massive billboards with slogans such as “You’ve built Sydney, now come and build back home” to try to recruit some of the 70,000 construction workers needed here by 2030

The Council of Europe’s anti-racism body – the European Commission against Racism and Intolerance (ECRI) – claimed the measure was necessary as hate speech remains widespread in the Republic

Mr Benn unveiled a legacy framework for dealing with Northern Ireland’s troubled past with Tánaiste Simon Harris last month.

The EPA has found that the quality of waterways in Ireland is falling

Mr McGrath is EU Commissioner for Democracy, Justice, the Rule of Law and Consumer Protection

The Tánaiste has denied there are tensions in Government over budget welfare increases

Here, we have a look at the topics likely to dominate political discourse in the week to come

The Government is being told its spending plans for Budget 2026 are not necessary

Sources told BreakingNews.ie that the broadcasting levy has resulted in a "major split within Government parties"

The findings come as the government rolls out a new €200 billion infrastructure plan, with major funding for water, energy, and transport projects.

The study was the first publication from the Volunteer In Psychology Education Research (VIPER) programme

Employers and employees in Ireland pay less in social insurance than is typical across Europe, it said.