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Oklahoma man charged in woman's shooting death is heading to trial
Oklahoma man charged in woman's shooting death is heading to trial An Oklahoma man facing murder charges is now bound over for trial.On Dec. 5, 2025, Oklahoma City police were called to a shooting in a parking lot near S.W. 22n...
Woman charged in truck theft case
A 33-year-old woman is facing a second-degree felony charge after allegedly stealing a truck and later telling police she intended to return it. According to a magistrate’s complaint filed in superior court, Lynmae Mary Megofna admitted to taking the truck without permission in October while it was parked for repairs at a friend’s home. The vehicle’s owner reported the theft on Oct. 20. Days later, officers spotted the truck on the roadway and pursued it after it accelerated and ran traffic signals.
Bus driver shortage forces service reduction in Sydney’s north
📆 1/01/2026 3:14 AM Australia News News Australia Latest News,Australia Headlines 📆 1/01/2026 3:14 AM 📰 smh ⏱ Reading Time: 160 sec. here 4 min. at publisher 📊 Quality Score: News: 67% Publisher: 80% A private bus operator has warned that less frequent services will continue until enough drivers are recruited to fill holes in the roster.
Woman Charged in Alleged Mt Druitt Drive-by Shooting
📆 31/12/2025 8:33 AM Crime News Shooting, Mount Druitt, Arrest 📆 31/12/2025 8:33 AM 📰 7NewsSydney ⏱ Reading Time: 52 sec. here 7 min. at publisher 📊 Quality Score: News: 41% Publisher: 63% A 20-year-old woman has been charged in connection with a shooting in Mount Druitt earlier this year where over 30 rounds were fired into a family home. The attack, which occurred on May 9, 2025, targeted a specific individual known to police.
Woman Charged in Mount Druitt Drive-By Shooting Targeting Family Home
📆 31/12/2025 7:52 AM Crime News Drive-By Shooting, Mount Druitt, Gun Violence 📆 31/12/2025 7:52 AM 📰 smh ⏱ Reading Time: 141 sec. here 9 min. at publisher 📊 Quality Score: News: 77% Publisher: 80% A 20-year-old woman has been charged in relation to a drive-by shooting in Mount Druitt, Sydney, where more than 30 rounds were fired at a family home. Two other men have also been charged in connection with the incident, which is believed to be linked to underworld crime.
Austin, MN (KROC-AM News) - A southeastern Minnesota sex offender with multiple felony convictions has admitted to a child pornography charge. According to court records, 60-year-old Eric Robert Smith of Austin was arrested in December 2023 on a warrant for violating the conditions of his release with the Minnesota Department of Corrections.
Guilty Plea By Woman Charged in Rochester Identity Theft Case Original
Rochester, MN (KROC-AM News) - A plea deal has been worked out in the case of a former Twin Cities woman charged with multiple counts of identity theft in Rochester. 52-year-old Cassie Mae Cullen was charged last year in Olmsted County Court in connection with an investigation launched by the Rochester Police Department in 2020.
Politician may get life for Las Vegas reporter murder
A Las Vegas, Nevada jury found a former elected county official guilty of killing an investigative reporter who wrote articles critical of him, a case that highlighted the increased risks to journalists in the United States. Robert Telles, former Clark County public administrator, was convicted of murder with a deadly weapon after the jury of seven women and five men deliberated for nearly 12 hours.
Powerful Typhoon Shanshan slams into southern Japan
Typhoon Shanshan slammed into Japan's main southern island of Kyushu, with authorities advising thousands of people to evacuate and issuing the highest warning level for wind and storm surges. The weather office said that Japan's most powerful typhoon this year made landfall at around 8.00am (12am Irish time) packing gusts of up to 252 kilometres per hour. Kyushu's utility operator said that 254,610 houses were already without power.
Majority agree Ireland should welcome migrants - survey
Almost two-thirds of people, 64%, agree that Ireland should welcome people who move here to make a better life for themselves or their families, according to a new survey. The study, which was conducted by Ireland Thinks for the Migrant Rights Centre Ireland (MRCI), showed that 18% of those surveyed disagree that Ireland should welcome people who move here.
Izzy, Naoise and Poppy among new storm names for Ireland
Met Éireann, along with the national weather services of the UK and the Netherlands, has released the list of new storm names for the 2024/2025 storm season, which starts on Sunday. Each of the three meteorological services has contributed seven names to this season's list. Met Éireann’s contributions have been taken from a list of more than 500 suggestions submitted by primary school children participating in the ESB Science Blast last February.
Man charged as woman, 80s, dies after crash in Co Donegal
A man in his 50s has been charged by gardaí after a woman in her 80s died due to injuries sustained in a road traffic collision involving two vehicles on the N56 in Inver, Co Donegal on Sunday morning. The death of Elizabeth Cave from Donegal Town was announced on the social media page of the family business, Cavern Design Printing. Elizabeth Cave is the third person to die on Donegal roads in five days.
Benn meets families as Legacy Act repeal process begins
Northern Secretary Hilary Benn has begun consulting victims and survivors as the UK government starts the process of repealing the controversial Legacy Act. Mr Benn met victims, survivors and families from different groups in Co Fermanagh and Belfast today. There was universal opposition from victims' groups and Northern Ireland’s political parties to the legislation introduced under the previous Conservative government.
Final chapter as Seán Quinn's former crown jewel sold
He was once Ireland's richest man. But Seán Quinn's name is now synonymous with the worst judgement call in Irish corporate history, accusations about hiding assets and a warped campaign to regain control of his empire. The jewel in the crown of his former business group has been sold to a Turkish building materials company - the final chapter in a saga of unbridled entrepreneurship gone awry.
SF councillor resigns, accuses party of losing its way
Sinn Féin Laois County Councillor Aidan Mullins has resigned from the party accusing it of losing its way. He told RTÉ News that he believes the party had not provided effective opposition on issues ranging from immigration to hate speech legislation. Councillor Mullins, who was first elected in 2014, said he was told by Sinn Féin last Friday that he was facing a three month suspension from the party over breaches its ethics charter.
Man charged with rape and murder of woman, 65, in Derry
A 28-year-old man has been charged with the rape and murder of a 65-year-old woman found dead in Derry at the weekend. The accused will appear in court in the city in the morning. Sixty-five-year-old Montserrat Martorell was found dead in a flat at Harvey Street in the city on Saturday. The emergency services had been alerted to a fire in the property. She was found dead at the scene. Police said Ms Martorell had been the victim of an horrific attack and sustained multiple injuries.
Over 2,100 fish kills 1969-2022, report reveals
There were 2,107 fish kills in Irish rivers and lakes from 1969-2022, Inland Fisheries Ireland (IFI) has revealed. A major new report shows that counties Cork and Cavan had the worst record, accounting for the highest proportion of kills. Counties Roscommon and Westmeath had the lowest proportion. However, fish kills occurred in every county. Brown trout and Atlantic salmon were the species worst affected, followed by roach and European eel.
Government urging homeowners to rent rooms to students
The Government is looking at ways to encourage more people to provide accommodation for students in their own homes. Minister for Higher Education Patrick O'Donovan said this is the quickest way to deliver accommodation in the immediate future. This is because the building of places for students to live takes time and requires planning permission.
Ireland name squads for five-match England series
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Warning over rise of WhatsApp hacking scams
The National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) has warned of an increase in WhatsApp verification code scams being deployed against users in Ireland. It involves a scammer entering a WhatsApp user's number into the app's login screen, which results in a verification code being sent to the user as part of the app's security process. The scammer will then contact the victim pretending to be a friend or family member.
Nominations due to open for Green Party leadership race
Nominations for the Green Party leadership contest are due to open at 9am and will close at 9pm on Monday. Minister for Children, Equality, Disability, Integration and Youth Roderic O'Gorman and Minister of State Pippa Hackett have declared that they will run for the leadership. It followed the announcement on Tuesday by Eamon Ryan that he is to step down as leader of the Green Party. The Green Party’s executive finalised the details of this election last night.
Man charged with murder of 74-year-old man in Co Armagh
A man has been charged with the murder of a pensioner in Crossmaglen, Co Armagh. The 67-year-old is set to appear before court tomorrow. Michael McConville, 74, was found dead in a house in the Annaghmare Road area of Crossmaglen on Saturday 15 June. The Police Service of Northern Ireland then launched a murder investigation. The PSNI said a 67-year-old man has been charged with murder.
Horse meat from abattoir to be destroyed, court told
Meat from all horses slaughtered at the country's only equine abattoir this month is to be destroyed because of concerns of food fraud, a court hearing in Limerick has heard. Judge Patricia Harney heard evidence that officers from the Department of Agriculture felt the meat from Shannonside Foods Ltd in Straffan, Co Kildare did not meet the minimum legal standard for food safety.
Irish woman's suffragette medal put up for auction
A hunger strike medal awarded to an Irish suffragette over 100 years ago has been put up for auction. Clara Giveen was born in Coleraine, Co Derry in 1887 and was awarded the medal by the Women's Social and Political Union for committing an arson attack on the grandstand at Hurst Park Racecourse, just outside London, on 8 June 1913.
Jack Chambers announced as Fianna Fáil deputy leader
Dublin West TD Jack Chambers has been appointed as deputy leader of Fianna Fáil. Tánaiste and party leader Micheál Martin said the Minister of State would play a crucial role as Fianna Fáil prepares for the general election. He said that Mr Chambers' commitment and organisational skills in his recent role as director of elections were impressive. We use comcast-player to manage extra content that can set cookies on your device and collect data about your activity.
Can the Green Party fix its rural reputation problem?
The Green Party has identified a problem, but a solution appears elusive. When announcing he was stepping down, Eamon Ryan put his finger on something: the negative perception of the Green Party in large parts of rural Ireland. He said this was one of his "biggest regrets" because it's simply not true that the Greens are unconcerned about the population living outside of our cities.
'Ireland can't deal with migration on its own,' Dáil told
A Dáil debate on the EU Asylum and Migration Pact has heard that when tackling migration, Ireland must look across the EU in its search for solutions rather than isolate itself. "Ireland cannot deal with migration on its own," Minister for the Environment Eamon Ryan said during a Dáil debate on the EU Asylum and Migration Pact, which began yesterday and concludes this evening.
Seanad told three gay men were 'hunted' in Phoenix Park
Three gay men were "hunted" in Phoenix Park last night by a group of men with knives, the Seanad has been told. Fine Gael Senator Barry Ward said that one of the victims had contacted him about the alleged incident. Speaking in the chamber, Senator Ward said the three men were chased by "six men with knives". He said when the victims contacted gardaí "they were told there was no CCTV and they could not identify the crowd".
Seven sent for trial to SCC over Tristan Sherry death
Six men and a teenager charged in connection with the murder of gunman Tristan Sherry have seen their cases transferred to the non-jury Special Criminal Court following a State application. At the three-judge court, State solicitor Ciara Vibien applied for an order pursuant to Section 49 (1) of the Offences Against the State Act that the seven accused be tried at the Special Criminal Court, which deals with terrorism and organised crime-related offences.
Irish woman's suffragette medal put up for auction
A hunger strike medal awarded to an Irish suffragette over 100 years ago has been put up for auction. Clara Giveen was born in Coleraine, Co Derry in 1887 and was awarded the medal by the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU) for committing an arson attack on the grandstand at Hurst Park Racecourse, just outside London, on 8 June 1913.
daa tells Oireachtas Transport Committee it owes €815m
The CEO of airport operator daa has told the Oireachtas Transport Committee that it owes €815 million after incurring debts of €1 million a day during the Covid-19 pandemic. However Kenny Jacobs said that business is good and the daa hit €1 billion in revenue this year. He said there has been a huge improvement in customer satisfaction, with 95% satisfaction in Cork and 85% in Dublin - up significantly recently.
Children who gamble more likely to develop problem - ESRI
Irish people who engaged in some form of gambling as children are almost twice as likely to have a gambling problem as someone never exposed directly to gambling in their youth, according to new research. A study carried out by the Economic and Social Research Institute also found the probability of having problem gambling almost doubles among people who had a parent who gambled a lot during their childhood.
Fmr chief inspector quizzed on grievance appeal decision
A former chief inspector of schools has denied that the decision to reject a grievance appeal made by a former teacher at Templeogue College was a "done deal" between himself and the school's representative organisation.
Greens call for next leader to focus on 'everyday life'
Green Party members have called for the next leader of the party to focus on "everyday life" while maintaining the push to tackle climate change. It follows Minister for Communications, Climate and Environment Eamon Ryan announcing he was stepping down as party leader and not contesting the next general election. Minister for Arts and Media Catherine Martin also said she was resigning from her position as deputy party leader.
Fresh calls to scrap sub-minimum wage for young workers
The Mandate trade union is calling on the Government to abolish sub-minimum wage rates for young workers. The current national minimum wage is €12.70 per hour. However, the minimum wage for those aged 19 is €11.43, 90% of the prevailing rate; for those aged 18 it is 80% or €10.16; and for those aged 17 and under it is 70% or €8.89 per hour. Mandate said the mechanism creates unfair, unequal and discriminatory treatment and exploitation of young workers.
Ryan's departure raises big questions for Green Party
Eamon Ryan is a gigantic figure within the Green Party, and his announced departure raises big questions, if not concerns. This is the man who became leader in 2011 after the Greens had been reduced to political ashes by the electorate. His energy, belief, industriousness and adroitness led to the party winning big a decade later - 12 Dáil seats. Even critics like Independent Ireland TD Michael Fitzmaurice acknowledge the Green Party's success in government under Eamon Ryan.
Green Party leadership contenders expected to declare
Candidates are expected to declare their intention to run in the Green Party leadership contest, following Eamon Ryan's announcement yesterday that he will stand down. The party's executive council met last night to decide on the precise timing of the race. Initial speculation on likely candidates includes Minister for Children and Integration Roderic O'Gorman, Minister of State Pippa Hackett and Minister of State Joe O'Brien.
Green Party leadership contenders expected to declare
Candidates are expected to declare their intention today to run in the Green Party leadership contest, following Minister Eamon Ryan's announcement yesterday that he will stand down. The party's executive council met last night to decide on the precise timing of the race. Initial speculation on likely candidates includes Minister for Children and Integration Roderic O'Gorman, Minister of State, Pippa Hackett, and Minister of State Joe O'Brien.
Aer Lingus assessing impact of pilot industrial action
Aer Lingus will continue its assessment of the likely impact of industrial action to be taken by pilots from next week. The Irish Airline Pilots' Association (IALPA) yesterday served notice of an indefinite work-to-rule from Wednesday 26 June in a dispute over pay. The action will see pilots refusing to work overtime, or any other out-of-hours duties requested by management. They will also refuse to log on to online Aer Lingus portals or answer work phone calls outside of work hours.
Taoiseach to open Ulster Canal link project in Monaghan
A €20m project to link the Ulster Canal between Clones and Clonfad in Co Monaghan will be officially opened this afternoon. Work on phase two of a restoration project that will eventually link Clones to Lough Erne in Co Fermanagh began in September 2022. The canal is now open for navigation between Clonfad and Clones and there is a new canal basin marina and amenity area in Clones.
Operational plans for Lebanon offensive 'approved'
The Israeli military has said operational plans for an offensive in Lebanon are "approved and validated" as Israeli forces and the Iran-backed Hezbollah movement carry out cross-border exchanges of fire. "The Commanding Officer of the Northern Command, MG Ori Gordin, and the Head of the Operations Directorate, MG Oded Basiuk...held a joint situational assessment in the Northern Command.
Ryan's departure raises big questions for Green Party
Eamon Ryan is a gigantic figure within the Green Party, and his announced departure raises big questions, if not concerns. This is the man who became leader in 2011 after the Greens had been reduced to political ashes by the electorate. His energy, belief, industriousness and adroitness led to the party winning big a decade later - 12 Dáil seats. Even critics like Independent Ireland TD Michael Fitzmaurice acknowledge the Green Party's success in government under Eamon Ryan.
Dáil debate on EU Migration Pact gets under way
The Dáil has begun hearing a motion to approve new European Union measures on international protection, asylum and migration. Taoiseach Simon Harris opened the debate by saying the Irish people wanted migration to be handled with compassion and common sense. He reassured the public that "there is a strong cross-Government response to migration, and to the increased number of people seeking international protection".
RNLI issues water safety advice ahead of summer season
The RNLI has said that it is expecting "an incredibly busy" summer holiday season ahead and today advised people what to do if they unexpectedly fall into water and get into trouble. According to latest figures, over half of people who drowned over the last five years had not intended to enter the water. As the warmer weather tempts people to the water over the next few weeks, the advice today is about how to react if you get into trouble.
Watch: What next for the Green Party and for Eamon Ryan?
Eamon Ryan has stepped down as leader of the Green Party, a position he has held since 2011. He has also confirmed he will not stand in the next general election. The Green Party will now have to hold a leadership election. But who will be the next Green Party leader? And what next for Eamon Ryan? Watch our video with Political Correspondent Paul Cunningham for his take. Video by Eleanor Mannion
Ryan and Greens have been 'failures in Govt' - Sinn Féin
Sinn Féin TD Matt Carthy has criticised Eamon Ryan and the Green Party as having been "failures in Government" following Eamon Ryan's announcement earlier today that he is stepping down. Speaking after Mr Ryan's announcement earlier today, Mr Carthy described him as a "very pleasant person" who is "very passionate about the issues he believes in". "But politically I think it is fair to say that Eamon Ryan and the Green Party have been failures in Government.
Misadventure verdict at inquest into baby's death at NMH
A verdict of medical misadventure had been recorded in the death of a six-day-old baby after a maternity hospital admitted failings in its care led to the little girl suffering fatal brain damage during labour. Baby Molly Taylor Smith died from hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy – a lack of oxygen or blood to the brain – at the National Maternity Hospital, Holles Street in Dublin on 19 May 2020 – six days after being delivered by emergency Caesarean section.
Government mapping website still impacted by cyberattack
The website of State mapping and surveying service, Tailte Éireann, is still not fully operational following a cyberattack almost two weeks ago. Tailte Éireann is a Government agency that provides a property registration system, property valuation service, and national mapping and surveying infrastructure for the State. Its website was among a number of Government sites targeted by a cyberattack around the time of the European elections on 7 June.
Failure to Appear in Court Catches up with Greenwich Man
A Greenwich man was arrested on Saturday after officers responded to a larceny complaint at 130 Post Road in which the proprietor requested a person be banned from the store. Police learned that the suspect, Kyle Casuto, 42, of Greenwich, had an active warrant for failure to appear for a scheduled court date on May 14, 2024. Casuto was charged with Failure to Appear 2 and was assigned a new date in court on June 10,2024.
Up to the Minute Greenwich Property Transfers, May 17-23, 2024
Up to the Minute Greenwich Property Transfers, May 17-23, 2024 transcribed from the Assessor’s office at Greenwich Town Hall 1465 East Putnam Ave from Joseph Giancola III to James Mitchell on May 17, 2024 for $410,000 165 Shore Rd Unit D Old Greenwich from Nicholas Keyes to Vineet Vermani on May 21, 2024 for $2,200,000 8 Rockland Place from Theodore Andersen to Manuel Morocho on May 21, 2024 for $950,123 71 Prospect Street from DM Sileo Properties LLC to Zhanel Kismetova on May 21, 2024 for...
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