Donegal: Pearse Doherty (SF)
Sinn Féin’s would-be minister for finance tops poll
Sinn Féin’s would-be minister for finance tops poll
Election 2024: In Donegal the 100% Redress Party candidate Charles Ward will be watched closely by other parties
Inside Politics podcast with Hugh Linehan
Kilmainham salon faces rising energy bills and wage costs while housing and health are forefront concerns
Simon Harris claims Fine Gael wanted to ‘offer information’ to broadcaster after his controversial exchange with disability carer
Plan ‘would provide banks with the exact same security as the current government schemes do’, says party’s housing spokesman
Latest Irish Times/B&A Ipsos poll shows sharp drop in support for Fine Gael and modest boost for Sinn Féin
Finance spokesman Pearse Doherty insists party will not touch €16bn pool as has been claimed by Minister Paschal Donohoe
Paschal Donohoe accuses party of ‘raid’ – but Pearse Doherty says party would add more money to future funds
Tax cut would remove USC on first €45,000 of income for all earners, costing €1.8bn
Tánaiste accuses Sinn Féin of ‘trying to manufacture’ election issue over pouches
Sinn Féin operating similar schools initiative in Northern Ireland but Taoiseach Simon Harris claims it costs ‘a hell of a lot more’
David Cullinane’s health policy runs to 120 pages with big reform promises and a proposed €4.4 billion increase in budget
21,634 dwellings completed in the first three quarters of the year, down over 3% on same period last year
Pearse Doherty branded ‘an angry man’ amid fractious exchanges on home building
From house prices to cost of living, the Government and Opposition parties need to win on these issues during any upcoming campaign
Graham Dwyer prosecutor Seán Guerin defends his home plans; the Irish public annoy Donald Trump; and Irish journalists snub Paddy Cosgrave’s Web Summit
The party faces strategic problems over where it positions itself and who its core voters are. And as it’s trying to figure all this out, it gets hit with one controversy after another
The fallout from the TD’s surprising resignation from Sinn Féin has created confusion in a recently redrawn constituency and left many local voters eager for clarity
The blizzard of scandals since the Dáil returned from summer holidays is Mary Lou McDonald’s GUBU moment
Bill is first significant reform of sector, estimated to be worth between €6bn and €9bn annually, since 1956
Brian Stanley accuses Mary Lou McDonald of abusing Dáil privilege ‘in desperate attempt’ to shift focus off Sinn Féin
Sinn Féin figures did not know what to say about the party’s handling of job references for a former official now convicted of a child sex offence, but it was the issue they couldn’t escape
Stephen Donnelly says commissioning of facility accelerated and staff could move in ‘maybe before final completion date’
Budget 2025: No big new policies, no inspired plans, just more than €2 billion in a budget-day giveaway
Budget 2025: Chambers of Commerce Jack and Been-there-Donahoed-that Paschal cheerily served up a belly buster budget buffet for the voters
Budget 2025: Labour hit out at ‘lack of imagination’ while Social Democrats call budget ‘a giveaway on steroids’
Campaigns are dynamic, unpredictable and volatile, but the party faces an uphill battle
Sinn Féin’s ruling body will have to call a special conference to determine party’s position on future referendums after motion passed by delegates
Number of 4,000 at the start of last year has now risen to more than 16,000
Budget 2025: Party always intended to pledge higher spending than Coalition, but will voters trust it to balance the books?
Labour leader says Sinn Féin’s call for restrictions on housing scheme amount to ‘new low in political vernacular’
When under attack for the Children’s Hospital fiasco, Paschal Donohoe takes flak for Simon Harris - who is in New York - and pulls the word ‘learnings’ from the first aid box
Cabinet decision will give wealthiest workers tax-free pension pot of €2.8 million when average pot is only €111,000
Sinn Féin stops short of promising free childcare by 2030 which was the party’s manifesto ambition in 2020
No one would campaign under the slogan ‘To Hell With the Future’ but it is starting to look like the coming election will merit such a rallying cry
Sinn Féin’s housing plan is nothing if not detailed, but voters may be cautious of untested solutions
Party would put less money in infrastructure and climate change funds to pay for increased housing investment up front
A letter to Michael McGrath suggested increasing 10% stamp duty on bulk purchases by investment companies
Party wants to replace Camhs with new service for young people up to the age of 25 employing 84 additional specialist psychiatric teams
Vague rules surrounding trigger mean decisions either way could face judicial review
Car insurance premiums have increased by more than 8% in the past year, CSO figures show
Sinn Féin’s finance spokesman claims effort ‘at the very heart of Government’ to limit support for homeowners in redress scheme
TD and festival organiser says Taylor Swift gigs and ‘Swiftmania’ give false impression that Irish music festival scene is ‘booming’
Coalition’s standing will hardly have improved after the usual winter hospital crisis and a further influx of asylum seekers
Sinn Féin members are openly questioning the party’s leader and the strategy pursued in the local elections as support collapsed
Data published on Friday show that between April 22nd and 28th, there were 14,009 people in emergency accommodation
During the Davy/Sinn Féin jaunt to London, Pearse Doherty assured investors that his party would not attempt to upend the Irish economic model
‘Massive loophole’ emerged after the removal of a benefit-in-kind charge on employer pension contributions
Ceann Comhairle accuses Donegal TD of being an ‘arch strategist of interruption and heckling’
Dáil passes legislation to create two new funds to deal with future spending pressures and potential economic shocks
An aspect of the party’s proposals that has received little attention would prove significant for those earning over €100,000
The State did not invest in AIB, it was forced to bail out the system with borrowed money. Any decision to sell its remaining shares must be informed by investment logic not just ideology
Martin dismisses ‘so-called recruitment embargo’, says needs to be a focus on ‘deployment and outcomes’
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices