One of Ireland’s most historic buildings and its 68-acre estate based in south County Wexford is about to be launched on the property market, with offers expected to be in excess of €4 million. Loftus ...
A restored landmark building in the heart of medieval Cork is being considered as the site for a new city library.Cork City ...
The Rev. Dr. Gary Mason of Ireland will be the featured speaker at this year’s Logan Preaching Mission. This will be held ...
House Bill 239, which echoes a bathroom bill that failed in 2017, includes new provisions for shelters and prisons. House Bill 239, which seeks to segregate the use of restrooms and other private ...
Rosie O'Donnell has confirmed that she is no longer living in the U.S. In a TikTok video posted on Tuesday, March 11, the comedian confirmed she had moved to Ireland on Jan. 15 with her 12-year ...
With a potential government shutdown fast approaching, the House voted 217 to 213 on Tuesday to approve a short-term spending bill that would fund the government through the end of September.
The comedian and former talk-show host opened up about her recent move to Ireland in a lengthy video posted to TikTok on Tuesday. "It's been pretty wonderful, I have to say," O'Donnell said in the ...
The actress and comedian posted a video on TikTok on Tuesday in which she shared that she moved to Ireland with her child Clay in mid-January, saying, “Although I was never someone who thought I ...
On Tuesday, the comedian shared a nine-minute video on TikTok, in which she confirmed that she moved to Ireland on January 15 with her 12-year-old child, Clay, just days ahead of President Donald ...
After hinting about her relocation last week, in a Tuesday TikTok video, the television personality confirmed she moved to Ireland on Jan. 15 with her 12-year-old daughter Dakota. “It’s been ...
Rosie O’Donnell is no longer living on US soil. The “A League of Their Own” star shared that she relocated to Ireland after Donald Trump defeated Kamala Harris in the 2024 presidential election.
US president Donald Trump is "always welcome" to visit Ireland, the Taoiseach has said. Speaking in Texas ahead of meeting Mr Trump on Wednesday, Micheál Martin said the Irish delegation "would ...