From travelling the country with his father, Taoiseach Garret FitzGerald, to building one of Ireland’s best-known property firms, Mark FitzGerald has watched the housing system from every angle – and believes the State must now play a bigger role.
An infamous seven-hour meeting was a new low in John Moran's short reign, but case studies of how directly elected mayors have been introduced elsewhere offer some hope that Ireland can still address its dismal record in empowering local democracy.
Ryan’s on Camden Street is a well-known bar in Dublin. It has been refused a new drinks licence to extend its bar into adjoining premises after the gardaí argued to do so would “reward the bad behaviour of the applicant”.
The jailed solicitor argued that the orders to perfect title and aid a court sale of properties, found to have been sold to Michael Lynn in the 2000s without his legal interest being registered, risked prejudicing his upcoming appeal against his €18m theft conviction.
Preferred parking at Stellantis headquarters is reserved for company-made cars. Take a spot with your Tesla or Hyundai at your own risk, writes Ryan Felton, The Wall Street Journal.
The Irish company Klas was acquired by Anduril last year, bringing it deeper into the fold of the US military and Palmer Luckey’s ties to the Trump administration, Israel, and Palantir.
The company expects to generate $2 million in gross profit per employee this year following recently announced layoffs, up from $1 million in 2025, write Mark Maurer and Walden Siew, The Wall Street Journal.
Filings show new directors were recently appointed to 21 core companies in the Coldec Group for the second time in the past year. The group has taken in over €176m in State payments since 2022.
John Moran says he won a mandate for change and he has been driving it hard, convinced that the prize is big for Limerick and Ireland. Amid the fallout, there is a challenge: locating the truth in the fog of conflict and the murk of accusation and counter-accusation.
Last month, creditors of former Immedis boss Ruairí Kelleher agreed to an interpleader hearing to establish who would get what share of a roughly €8m receivership pot. That was thrown into disarray when one creditor moved to swoop the lot.
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