Early Edition

The Irish Times
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A morning news update from The Irish Times. Our top stories five days a week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  1. FA 6 H

    Jo Jo Dullard and Deirdre Jacobs, dozens of dangerous incidents in the Defence Forces and ideas for Pancake Tuesday

    Josephine Dullard, better known as JoJo, went missing on the 9th of November 1995. She was 21 at the time. And Deirdre Jacobs, who went missing on the 19th of July 1998, was 18. Gardai have launched new searches in Co. Wicklow as part of the two investigations. Councillors across Ireland tried to zone almost 300 land sites on flood prone areas for building houses over the past six years and the regulator had to intervene on 93 occasions. Graduate doctors could be encouraged to stay in Ireland through a new State-backed loan. For the second year in a row, the Sinn Fein president May Lou McDonald will not attend St Patrick’s day celebrations in Washington D.C. Neither with the Northern Ireland First Minister Michelle O’Neill. Taoiseach Micheál Martin has been invited by Donald Trump to the White House, and will be travelling to Washington. The Defence Forces reported nearly 140 dangerous incidents involving troops over the past two years, including an explosion, vehicle crashes, issues with weapons, and an injury suffered during “horseplay”. And it's Shrove Tuesday, so Niamh Brown has been trying her hand at the cloud like Japanese soufflé pancake. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    9 min

  2. FA 1 DIA

    Overcrowded prisons, Long Covid financial support ending and Bondi Beach suspect appears in court

    There has been a spike in Ireland's prison population, driven by a rise in arrests of immigrants who are awaiting deportation. The financial support scheme supporting frontline HSE staff who continue to suffer from Long Covid has come to an end. Several have told us the impact when their payments are reduced of end completely could be severe. A man has appeared in court in Sydney accused of murdering 15 people in the attack at Bondi Beach in December. The trial is expected to run until April. John Fitzpatrick writes today that the chronic lack of housing could risk Irish emigres not returning to Ireland. He argues they bring new skills and experiences which are vital to our economy. But new figures showing a near 25 per cent increase in the number of residential units with planning permission suggests movement in the right direction. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    10 min

  3. FA 4 DIES

    Ice flights through Shannon, parental child abductions, Big Tech's scam ads profits

    Another aircraft has passed through Ireland, chartered by the Trump administration as part of its programme of mass deportations. The shadow of the Greenland crisis hangs over the opening of the Munich Security Conference, with US secretary of state Marco Rubio due to address European leaders tomorrow. Parental child abductions are on the rise in Ireland according to a solicitor with experience of dealing with cases, where one parent relocates with children to another country without their partner’s consent. The biggest mosque in Ireland reopens its doors after it suddenly shut last April amid tense scenes and allegations of financial irregularities. Big tech is profiting from deepfake videos of celebrities selling face cream and Bitcoin. Liz Carolan says there two winners: The fraudsters and social media companies. Presented by Aideen Finnegan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    10 min

  4. FA 5 DIES

    Undocumented Irish, laptop shortages and replacing Prince Albert in Leinster House

    The Irish Times wants to hear listener feedback on our two news podcasts In The News and Early Edition. This survey is open to anyone who has listened to either In The News or Early Edition- whether you listen regularly, occasionally, or have listened in the past. This survey should take around 3-5 minutes to complete. All responses are anonymous. Thank you. If you are Irish in the United States, carry your documents on you, give your family your lawyer’s details, and if you have any minor wrongdoing in your name, try to fix that asap. That’s the advice from immigration attorneys who have been speaking to reporter Colm Keena. Hospitals, An Garda Siochána and Government departments are among hundreds of public service bodies that could be affected by a global shortage of computers and laptops caused by Artificial Intelligence (AI). The owner of a stately home in south county Dublin is resisting plans to rezone his surrounding lands for housing and cycle paths. That’s despite Marc Cochrane making 150 million euro from selling part of the Woodbrook estate at the height of the Celtic Tiger. In our letters page today, John from Leopardstown in Dublin is pondering who could theoretically replace an old colonial bust of Prince Albert, which still remains outside Leinster House. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    9 min

  5. FA 6 DIES

    Special rapporteur for child protection hasn't reported since 2022, and today's other top stories

    The Irish Times wants to hear listener feedback on our two news podcasts In The News and Early Edition. This survey is open to anyone who has listened to either In The News or Early Edition- whether you listen regularly, occasionally, or have listened in the past. This survey should take around 3-5 minutes to complete. All responses are anonymous. Thank you. A selection of top stories from The Irish Times: Ireland's special rapporteur for child protection hasn't published their annual report since 2022The government is considering its guidance for the rights of trans people in schoolsThe EU parliament is to vote on a huge funding package for UkraineImmigrants who serve in the Defence Forces could get fast tracked citizenshipDublin Airport could have its passenger cap liftedOpposition to a proposed wind farm on the site of an ancient burial ground Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    10 min

  6. 10 DE FEBR.

    Number of Gardaí suspended last year doubled, and todays other top stories

    The Irish Times wants to hear listener feedback on our two news podcasts In The News and Early Edition. This survey is open to anyone who has listened to either In The News or Early Edition- whether you listen regularly, occasionally, or have listened in the past. This survey should take around 3-5 minutes to complete. All responses are anonymous. Thank you. A selection of top stories from The Irish Times: The number of Gardaí suspended from duty last year doubled compared with 2024A new flood defence system to combat sea surges is to be builtKeir Starmer is under growing pressure to resign over what he knew about Peter Mandelson's friendship with Jeffrey EpsteinFintan O'Toole writes today that Epstein's victims were nothing more than fungible assets Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    8 min

  7. 9 DE FEBR.

    Ireland's bidding system for buying homes is pushing up prices, and today's other top stories

    Our system of home-buying is stoking bidding wars and pushing property prices higher, according to the ESRI. In the space of two years, a playschool in Co Donegal went from applying for planning permission to expand to receiving an order of condemnation due to defective concrete blocks. Donald Trump could deflect Maga criticism of AI for the loss of jobs in US towards Ireland. If the AI sector collapses, he might try to blame over-regulation in Europe. Culling ‘risky’ ideas from Leaving Cert curriculum would do a disservice to students, writes Joe Humphreys in his Unthinkable column today. Some teachers argue the curriculum should – and does – deal with viewpoints on the right and even far right. Tattoos are generally considered safe, but there are things you should know, writes Dr Muiris Houston. Presented by Aideen Finnegan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    9 min

  8. 6 DE FEBR.

    Sever weather warnings issued for 18 counties, and today's other top stories

    The Irish Times wants to hear listener feedback on our two news podcasts In The News and Early Edition. This survey is open to anyone who has listened to either In The News or Early Edition- whether you listen regularly, occasionally, or have listened in the past. This survey should take around 3-5 minutes to complete. All responses are anonymous. Thank you. Severe weather warnings have been issued by Met Éireann, and the National Emergency Coordination Group has recommended people in Dublin, Louth, Wicklow and Waterford work from home if they can. A man in his eighties has died, and several have been injured, after a bus hit pedestrians in Dublin city centre. A new poll for The Irish Times suggests two thirds of voters would support the addition of a right to housing in the Irish constitution. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is under pressure over his decision to appoint Peter Mandelson as the UK’s Ambassador to Washington. And are the days of hybrid working numbered?  Presented by Andrew McNair Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    9 min
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Informació

A morning news update from The Irish Times. Our top stories five days a week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fitxa tècnica

  • Creació
    The Irish Times
  • Anys en actiu
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodis
    65
  • Qualificació
    Apte
  • Copyright
    © The Irish Times
  • Lloc web del programa
    Early Edition

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