IrelandEigentum & Einordnung
Gegründet: 1905
Eigentum
Im April 2019 erwarb die belgische Gruppe Mediahuis INM für etwa 145,6 Millionen Euro, so dass die Zeitung jetzt von Mediahuis Ireland, einer Tochtergesellschaft von Mediahuis NV, veröffentlicht wird, die im Besitz der flämisch-niederländischen Verlagsfamilien ist (die Van Puijenbroek- und Baert-Familien und Vorsitzender Thomas Leysen mit Partnern).
Finanzierung
Finanziert durch Werbung, Druckverkäufe und einen wachsenden digitalen Abonnement-/Paywall-Betrieb unter Mediahuis.
Zugehörigkeit & Haltung
Es handelt sich um eine kommerzielle Zeitung in Privatbesitz, die von einer von einer Familie unterstützten europäischen Verlagsgruppe kontrolliert wird und nicht von einer Partei, einer Kirche oder dem irischen Staat, mit einer breiten Mitte- bis Mitte-Rechts-Redaktion.
Redaktionelle Tendenz
- Unsere Einschätzung
- Eher rechts
- Aus der Berichterstattung gemessen
- Mittebasierend auf 300
81/100
Faktentreue
79/100
Objektivität
606
Artikel
606
Berichte
Top-Themen
Aktuell am meisten berichtet
Weltmeisterschaftsrunde: Messi bricht den Torrekord, Algerien überlebt, aber Jordanien wird ausgeschlossen
UN: Israel verübt weiterhin Völkermord und richtet sich an Kinder in Gaza
Fordert, dass der Polizei-Ombudsmann untersucht, was der PSNI über Jeffrey Donaldson wusste.
Man pulled alive from Venezuela rubble 8 days after quake
"Absurd" zu behaupten, Riad Bouchakers Handlungen zeigten keine Absicht zu töten, sagte die Jury.
Frankreich verzeichnet in dieser Woche 1.000 Todesfälle aufgrund einer "außergewöhnlichen" Hitzewelle.
Garda acquitted of assaulting teenager who was armed with knuckleduster at large-scale fight
Was heute passiert ist: Dienstag
Trump's bid to restrict birthright citizenship rejected
Aktuelle Berichterstattung
Anne Gildea on ageing and how it influences her comedy
The article features an interview with Anne Gildea, an Irish comedian, discussing how aging affects her comedic style and perspective. She reflects on the changes in her career and personal life as she grows older, highlighting both challenges and opportunities that come with age. Gildea shares insights into how her humor has evolved, emphasizing authenticity and relatability in her work. The piece focuses on her personal experiences rather than broader societal trends or political issues.
Die Amerikanerin bekommt bei Wimbledon maximale Erholungszeit.
The article discusses the scheduling of the first-round doubles match at Wimbledon involving American tennis player Serena Williams and her sister Venus Williams against the Argentine-Colombian pair Solana Sierra and Camila Osorio. The match was initially scheduled for Thursday and Friday but has been postponed due to Serena's injury during her singles match. Tournament organizer Andy Murray (likely a misstatement, as Andy Murray is a British player, and the correct name might be someone like Ashley Barker or another official) stated they are giving Serena as much time as possible to recover. They ruled out postponing the match to later dates unless necessary for safety or tournament flow. The match is expected to take place on a larger court to accommodate the large crowd attracted by Serena and Venus, who are major stars. Serena returned to professional tennis after four years, but she lost her first singles match and injured her knee. She did not attend a press conference afterward due to health reasons and expressed her commitment to participating in the doubles event. Serena and Venus have won six doubles titles together, including a title in 2016.
Pico Lopes bereitet sich auf Messi vor, während die Familie sich um die Rückkehr in die WM-Geschichte bemüht
Pico Lopes, ein Kapverdischer Nationalspieler und ehemaliger Shamrock Rovers-Verteidiger, bereitet sich darauf vor, gegen Argentinien Lionel Messi in den Achtelfinale der FIFA Fussball-Weltmeisterschaft in Miami zu spielen. Seine Reise zur Vertretung von Kap Verde begann 2018, nachdem er zunächst einen Aufruf abgelehnt hatte, und er ist zu einem herausragenden Spieler für sein Land geworden. Kap Verdes historischer Lauf im Turnier umfasst ein Unentschieden mit Spanien und Siege über Uruguay und Saudi-Arabien.
Single speed camera responsible for over 30,000 fines 'is unusual', justice minister says
A speed camera installed on the N25 near Glenmore, Co Kilkenny, has issued over 30,000 fines in a single year, significantly more than any other static speed camera in Ireland. The camera's placement has been questioned, with concerns that the sudden transition from a 100 km/h to an 80 km/h speed limit causes confusion for drivers. In response, Transport Infrastructure Ireland approved new signage placed farther from the old sign to improve clarity. Minister for Justice Jim O’Callaghan acknowledged the discrepancy in fine numbers and ordered an investigation into whether certain cameras are disproportionately issuing fines. Labour TD George Lawlor highlighted the financial impact of the camera, noting it generated €4.9 million in 11 months and called for serious scrutiny, arguing that drivers who were complying with the speed limits should not face unfair penalties.
Record increase in income limits to benefit Louth carers
The article reports that income limits for carers in Louth have seen a record increase, which is expected to provide greater financial support to eligible individuals. This change aims to ensure that more people who care for others receive adequate assistance. The decision reflects broader efforts to improve social welfare policies in Ireland. While the focus is on the positive impact of the policy, the article does not elaborate on potential challenges or criticisms associated with the adjustment.
Zelensky hits Dublin as EU Presidency begins
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky visited Dublin as the European Union began its presidency. The visit coincided with a significant period for EU foreign policy, particularly regarding its response to the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. Zelensky's presence highlighted the importance of international support for Ukraine and underscored the role of the EU in shaping global responses to the crisis. His address likely focused on urging continued solidarity and assistance from European nations.
Louth Garda GAA video
The article title 'Louth Garda GAA video' suggests a report involving a Garda (Irish police officer) and a GAA (Gaelic Athletic Association) event in County Louth, Ireland. The headline implies there may be footage or documentation related to an incident involving a Garda and the GAA, potentially highlighting a conflict or controversy. However, the provided article text is incomplete or very brief, offering little detail beyond the title. Without further information, it is unclear what specific event or issue the article is addressing.
Der Taoiseach ist nicht einverstanden, dass Anwälte ihre Dienste wegen des neuen Zahlungsmodells für Rechtshilfe zurückziehen.
Der Taoiseach, Micheál Martin, hat seine Meinungsverschiedenheit mit Rechtsanwälten zum Ausdruck gebracht, die ihre Dienste aus dem irischen Strafrechtshilfeprogramm aufgrund von Änderungen im Zahlungsmodell zurückziehen. Nach dem neuen System erhalten Rechtsanwälte eine Pauschalgebühr für Strafsachen im Bezirksgericht, anstatt pro Gerichtssitzung bezahlt zu werden. Bis zu 60 Rechtsanwälte veranstalteten als Reaktion auf die Änderung einen Streik vor dem Strafgerichtshof. Martin forderte die Rechtsanwälte auf, "die Menschen weiterhin zu verteidigen und die Menschen weiterhin zu vertreten" und erklärte, dass er nicht glaubt, dass der Rückzug aus den Gerichten die richtige Vorgehensweise ist. Er erkannte einige Bewegungen in den Verhandlungen über das anfängliche Gebührenangebot an, betonte aber die Bedeutung der Reform der Rechtssysteme zur Verbesserung der Effizienz und Fairness.
Bob Vylan is suing the BBC in Ireland a year on from Glastonbury row
The British punk-rap duo Bob Vylan has filed separate legal actions against the BBC in the Irish High Court, alleging that the broadcaster unfairly labeled their anti-war chants as antisemitic and sought to suppress their expression. The lawsuit follows their controversial performance at the Glastonbury Festival where frontman Pascal Robinson-Foster led chants against the Israeli Defense Forces, which were livestreamed by the BBC. The BBC later condemned the chants as 'antisemitic' and reviewed its broadcasting guidelines. Bob Vylan claims the BBC has used these accusations to silence criticism of actions in Palestine and seeks to challenge what they describe as biased censorship. The duo also previously sued RTÉ over a report labeling their performance as anti-Semitic, denying any antisemitic intent. Their legal team includes Belfast solicitor Darragh Mackin, who has experience with similar cases.
Justice Minister Jim O’Callaghan ‘not prepared to rule out’ controversial EU migrant return hubs
The Justice Minister Jim O'Callaghan has indicated he is not ready to exclude the possibility of establishing controversial EU migrant return hubs. These hubs have been a point of contention due to concerns over their potential impact on human rights and migration policies. The proposal involves returning migrants to countries outside the EU, which has raised ethical and legal questions. Such measures are part of broader discussions around immigration control within the European Union. The minister's stance reflects ongoing debates about managing migration flows and aligning national policies with EU regulations.
‘We want to show that Ukrainians can also create jobs’ – founder of Dublin matcha pop-up to set up sister café in Ukraine
The founder of a successful matcha pop-up in Dublin plans to open a sister café in Ukraine, aiming to demonstrate that Ukrainians can create jobs and contribute economically despite the ongoing conflict. The initiative highlights efforts by Ukrainian entrepreneurs to rebuild and establish businesses in their homeland. This move reflects broader trends of international support and investment in Ukraine’s recovery post-war. The entrepreneur's statement emphasizes a desire to empower local communities through employment opportunities.
Intercultural Day brings colour, culture and community spirit to Wexford
The article reports on the Intercultural Day event held in Wexford, highlighting its celebration of diversity through cultural displays, community activities, and vibrant atmosphere. The event aimed to foster understanding and unity among different communities, showcasing traditional foods, music, and crafts. Local organizers emphasized the importance of inclusivity and shared heritage, while attendees praised the opportunity to engage with various cultures. The event reflected broader efforts to promote social cohesion in multicultural societies.
Storm Éowyn clean-up set to begin at Merlin Woods in Galway after months of planning
The clean-up process for damage caused by Storm Éowyn at Merlin Woods in Galway is set to commence after extensive planning. The storm, which occurred several months prior, resulted in significant environmental and infrastructural impacts in the area. Local authorities and environmental agencies have been working together to assess the damage and prepare for restoration efforts. The timeline for the clean-up has been carefully planned to ensure minimal disruption to the local community and ecosystem. This marks a crucial step toward recovery following the storm's aftermath.
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