The case against a man accused of the Omagh bombing in the North which killed 29 people could be dropped, a court in Omagh has heard.

A decision to refuse a public inquiry into the Omagh bombing is to be challenged in court.

Police intelligence officers withheld some information from detectives investigating the Omagh bombing in which 29 people were killed, a new probe has found.

A Police Ombudsman investigation into the Omagh bombing which killed 29 people will be published imminently, it was revealed.

A Police Ombudsman investigation into a bombing in Northern Ireland which killed 29 people will be published imminently, it was revealed.

Real IRA leader Michael McKevitt has been refused permission to bring his appeal against his conviction for directing terrorism to the Supreme Court.

A man ordered to pay more than £1.5m in damages to the families of those killed in the Omagh bombing is being questioned by police about the 1998 attack.

Detectives investigating the Omagh bombing have arrested a man.

Northern Ireland’s highest court has dismissed appeals brought by two republicans found liable for injuries and deaths sustained during the Omagh bomb.

Families of Omagh bomb victims have vowed to take the British government to court after branding its decision to rule out a public inquiry into the attack as a feeble bid to hide from the truth.

The Secretary of State for Northern Ireland has rejected a call for a public inquiry into the Omagh bombing.

The terror attacks on New York almost 12 years ago hardened attitudes on security in a way that very often jars with the expectations of those happy to live in, or visit, a free, tolerant and open society.

Two republicans have been found liable for the Omagh bombing following a landmark civil action taken by relatives of some of the victims.

A judgment in the civil retrial of two republicans accused of responsibility for the Omagh bombing is due today.

A judge in the civil retrial of two men accused of involvement in the Omagh bombing has warned lawyers that he will not let it be held up by endless delays.

Relatives of victims of the Omagh bombing met with the Minister for Justice Alan Shatter today.

Fresh evidence that police could have intercepted the Omagh bombers before they committed the atrocity has been uncovered in a new independent inquiry, victims’ relatives have claimed.

New evidence on the Omagh bombing has emerged to strengthen calls for an international inquiry into the atrocity, bereaved families have said.

A British agent who infiltrated the IRA has claimed today that a convicted bomb-maker was also a secret informer.

AN Orange lodge in Belfast recently expressed its disapproval at the attendance of two of its members at a Catholic church service for the late murdered constable Ronan Kerr.

The murder of Ronan Kerr in Omagh must be deplored as an attack on democracy and civilised society.

A man whose son died in the Omagh bombing of 1998 has branded the latest murderous attack in the town a “double insult”.

An FBI agent whose evidence was crucial in the case against a dissident republican leader found liable for the Omagh bombing is a pathological liar, an appeal court heard today.

Dissident republican groups remain small and isolated organisations, but experts warn they are growing in size and expertise.

The Taoiseach Brian Cowen is coming under pressure to help establish a cross-border inquiry into the Omagh bombing by relatives of the victims.

Attacks launched by dissident republicans are in danger of causing another atrocity on the scale of the Omagh bombing, the North’s police chief signalled today.

A 23-year-old man appeared before the Special Criminal Court tonight, charged in connection with the discovery of explosive substances in Dundalk last weekend.

A report in to the Omagh bombing is expected to question whether it could have been prevented.

Records show a mobile phone belonging to Colm Murphy was in Omagh on the day a car bomb in the town killed 29 people, the Special Criminal Court was told today.

Police officers used doors and curtains from nearby shops to carry away seriously injured people from the scene of the Omagh bombing, the Special Criminal Court in Dublin heard today.

The man cleared of the Omagh bomb massacre appeared in court today charged with drink driving.

The North's first-ever Police Ombudsman, Nuala O'Loan, has been appointed to the British House of Lords.

Officials in the North say no prosecutions will be brought in connection with the house fire that killed an entire family in Co Tyrone 18 months ago.

Tánaiste and Enterprise Minister Mary Coughlan will discuss the economy with Irish and British politicians in Co Donegal tomorrow.

A major security operation is moving into place to protect dozens of senior British and Irish politicians meeting at a lakeside hotel in Co Donegal next week.

Groups involved in the North's Troubles could apologise for their role and pledge never to use violence again as part of an ambitious five-year reconciliation plan unveiled today.

A review into claims that the British secret service was monitoring dissident republicans as they drove the Omagh bomb to its target has dismissed reports that the explosion could have been prevented.

The UK Prime Minister was challenged today by victims’ families to publish a report of a review of intelligence material surrounding the Omagh bombing.

A cross-border parliamentary group is calling on the British government to release crucial information on the Omagh bombing.

A forum of politicians is to call on the British government to release secret files on the Real IRA suspects behind the Omagh bombing.

The Supreme Court has commenced hearing an appeal brought on the behalf of 54-year-old building contractor Colm Murphy aimed at stopping his re-trial on a conspiracy charge connected with the Real IRA Omagh bombing in which 29 people died.

Pressure is growing today for a public inquiry into the Omagh bombing after it was claimed British intelligence chiefs recorded the bombers mobile phone calls on the day of the attack.

Relatives of the victims of the Omagh bombing are gathering in Co Tyrone today for a ceremony to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the atrocity.

Relatives of the victims of the Omagh bombing say they are stunned that the leaders of the four main churches in the town won't be attending their memorial service on Sunday.