A record of what was published, when, and how it changed.

DCU students unveil Ireland's first solar racing car

Byline not supplied

DCU students have unveiled Ireland's first solar-powered racing car, ahead of a 24-hour endurance race in Belgium.

Tate brothers urge release on bail in Miami as they fight extradition to UK

By Reuters

Andrew and Tristan Tate’s lawyer tells court that pair, who are wanted on rape charges, are not a flight risk A lawyer for the social media influencers Andrew and Tristan Tate urged a US judge on Thursday to release the brothers on bail from a Miami jail ⁠as they contest extradition to Britain, ⁠where they are wanted ​on rape charges. Howard Srebnick, a lawyer for the Tate brothers, told the Miami-based US magistrate

HSE nursing home failed to spot early signs of infection outbreak, report finds

By Sarah Burns

Staff not ‘promptly informed’ of need for enhanced cleaning after outbreak confirmed by public health

Military trial of accused mastermind of 9/11 attacks set for June 2028

By Steve Gorman

Khalid Sheikh Mohammed alleged to have orchestrated plot to fly hijacked planes into World Trade ​Centre and Pentagon

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Bronze age treasure stolen in four-minute Spanish museum heist

By Philip Oltermann and agencies

Gold collection known as Treasure of Villena, worth at least €1.7m, is target of ‘very well planned’ raid Thieves in Spain have raided the Treasure of Villena – a stunning collection of bronze age gold artefacts that has been described as the most important prehistoric trove in Europe – in the latest high-profile smash-and-grab heist on the continent. The raid on Thursday morning of the 66 mostly gold objects in the

British PM Andy Burnham says border poll on united Ireland ‘off the table’

By Gerry Moriarty

‘I see how referenda can really take you backwards because it turns people in on themselves,’ Burnham says in Belfast

Legal aid dispute continues as solicitors extend boycott

Byline not supplied

he dispute over legal aid payments between the Justice Minister and solicitors is set to continue into next month.

Homes damaged as storms follow heatwaves in England and Wales

By Neha Gohil Midlands correspondent

Environment Agency issues 40 flood alerts across Midlands, Yorkshire and south-east of England Dozens of homes have been damaged by flooding and the Met Office had issued warnings for thunderstorms and heavy rain at the end of a summer in which most of England and the whole of Wales was declared in drought. The Met Office said thundery showers in England and Wales could cause 75mm of rain to fall in just 12 hours in

Rebecca Hendin on Mark Zuckerberg and the Meta court settlement – cartoon

By Rebecca Hendin

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'Significant number' affected by hotel norovirus outbreak

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A "signifcant number" of people have been affected by an outbreak of norovirus at a luxury hotel in Co Westmeath.

Number of asylum seekers living in hotels across UK halves in a year

By Jessica Elgot, Diane Taylor and Chris Osuh

Home Office was housing 16,021 asylum seekers across 160 hotels at end of June, while small boat crossings down 23% UK politics live – latest updates The number of asylum seekers living in hotels has halved in a year, Home Office figures show. Sweeping changes to the asylum system have also led to a significant drop in legal arrivals and asylum claims, but the numbers of asylum seekers housed in private accommodation

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Canada 'welcomes' US stance on French language in talks

Byline not supplied

Canada's top negotiator in US trade talks sounded a positive note on Washington's position regarding French language and Canadian culture, as Ottawa separately exempted seafood products from planned counter-tariffs.

Spurs paying price for World Cup and pre-season trip to Australia

By David Hytner

Too many players are off the pace and Roberto De Zerbi has had no hesitation in naming names Jan Paul van Hecke was among those given an unwanted name-check by Roberto De Zerbi after Tottenham’s 3-0 defeat at Brentford on Saturday. Not at the right level physically, was the gist of the manager’s comments. De Zerbi also mentioned Marcos Senesi and Sandro Tonali, two more of the club’s new signings. Their condition had

Ireland's first psychosocial research hub to be opened

Byline not supplied

Childhood cancer survivors have said that social and emotional care services are crucial for people facing a difficult diagnosis, as well as their families.

Irish coach called on to steady ship after five Sydney Swans players are suspended

By Jonathan Drennan

The Australian rules club has suspended five players following an alleged incident at a Melbourne hotel

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Officials urge calm after malaria outbreak kills two staff at Frankfurt airport

By Kate Connolly in Berlin

Mosquito traps are set up at Germany’s biggest airport and doctors are asked to look out for symptoms of disease German health officials are seeking to reassure the public after two workers at the country’s biggest airport died of malaria. Mosquito traps have been set up at Frankfurt airport and a mosquito monitoring process is under way. A detailed investigation is being conducted to clarify how the workers contract

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Russian missiles and drones hit Kyiv retailers, ports and industrial sites

By Dan Peleschuk, Anna Pruchnicka

Moscow warns it may strike UK military targets in response to Ukrainian attacks on Russia ‘carried out using British weapons’

What is norovirus and how has an outbreak closed a deluxe Co Westmeath hotel?

By Muiris Houston

Dr Muiris Houston: Infection difficult to prevent, but following steps can help reduce spread

Teacher guilty of indecent assaults against two pupils

Byline not supplied

Sally-Anne Bowen, 65, was convicted at Harrow Crown Court of seven counts of indecent assault.

Twickenham £660m makeover plan hit as locals push back against concert scheme

By Gerard Meagher

Councillors say plan does not tackle effect on residents RFU want to increase number of non-sporting events The Rugby Football Union’s bid to stage more concerts at ­Twickenham has been delivered a blow after local councillors insisted planning ­permission should not be awarded until the proposal further commits to limiting the impact. The RFU has ­ submitted its ­planning application to Richmond council to use the ­

Scramble to find new wedding venues as luxury hotel closes after norovirus outbreak

By Órla Ryan

Glasson Lakehouse, a popular wedding venue, shut on Wednesday following advice from HSE

Rescue trucks stuck in sea after child rescue

Byline not supplied

The crew were rescuing a child who was trapped in the mud with an incoming tide.

Uber-style fixed fares will remain part of Irish taxi market, says NTA

By Emmet Malone

Transport authority will not ban fixed-fare model, which is says is allowed for under the regulatory system

USS Abraham Lincoln to visit port in Thailand after more than 250 days at sea

By Anna Betts

Thai navy says ‘routine’ visit’ will allow personnel to rest and recuperate amid reports of poor conditions onboard The USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier is set to make a temporary stop in Thailand next week as it heads back to the United States, Thai navy officials said, after spending more than 250 consecutive days at sea supporting US operations against Iran amid recent reports of poor living conditions and low

I don’t get along with my sister-in-law. Should I try to address the dynamic?

By Eleanor Gordon-Smith

There are two things to consider, writes advice columnist Eleanor Gordon-Smith. Are you hurt by the way she treats you or the way she sees you? Read more Leading questions I’m struggling with a dynamic with my sister-in-law. We’re not a natural fit personality-wise, and I’ve tried to be mindful of that. At times I wonder whether she might be jealous of the life I have with her brother and our children. I often encour