Pokemon Go has taken over the world since it was released last week.

Two passengers have won a landmark case against Ryanair.

“The freedom of one’s native city is a very special honour. But when that city is Cork City then it’s difficult to retain one’s humility.”

A hoax caller who rang GCHQ just hours before a prank call was put through to the British Prime Minister has claimed he was high on drink and drugs at the time, described the situation as “hilarious” and said he was going to do it again.

ENGLAND: The success of crime shows, including Sherlock, has created a nation of amateur sleuths, according to a survey-

Broadcasting history was made yesterday as cameras were allowed to film in one of the highest courts in Britain for the first time.

The world's narrowest house is under construction in Poland.

Sectarian violence in the North provides the makers of ‘Shadow Dancer’ with stories drawn from fact and fiction to recreate these dark decades of murder, reprisals and political meddling.

Britain has been forced to make more last-minute changes to the London Olympics, putting 2,000 extra troops on standby and shortening the opening ceremony to avoid transport problems.

Rihanna has slammed a reporter's question about Ashton Kutcher.

Channel 5 has decided to end the magazine teatime show - which is currently presented by Jenny Frost and Jeff Brazier - at the end of the year after just nine months on air, as part of the broadcaster's move to switch its news contract from Sky News back to ITN.

Freed hostages Paul and Rachel Chandler have sold the story of how they were kidnapped by Somali pirates in a deal worth an estimated £500,000 (€587,000).

Ann Widdecombe thinks the Pope ruined her 'Strictly Come Dancing' chances.

THE parents of Irish twins Hassan and Hussein Benhaffhaf have appealed to the media for privacy as their babies continue their recovery after last week’s separation surgery.

THE mother of Ireland’s conjoined twins has asked for “one more miracle” for her boys who undergo high-risk separation surgery in London tomorrow.

TV favourite John Sergeant has revealed he paid back a book advance worth tens of thousands of pounds to his publisher – because he could not face writing another volume of memoirs.

THE company that facilitated Muhammad Ali’s visit to Ennis pulled the plug on a number of television stations at the last minute and failed to fulfil a commitment to provide them with footage from the civic reception which was closed to all but a handful of reporters.

The publisher of the News of the World tonight denied that its reporters had hacked into the phones of hundreds of public figures.

A MEDIATOR with the Northern Ireland peace process has been engaged to assist in ending the enduring conflict between Travellers and the settled community.

There is insufficient evidence to bring a prosecution over the death of ITN journalist Terry Lloyd, the UK's Crown Prosecution Service said today.

Unedited video footage of loyalist killer Michael Stone launching his alleged murder bid against senior Sinn Féin members inside the Northern Ireland Assembly was played at his trial in Belfast today.

Former ITN newsreader Carol Barnes died in hospital today after reportedly suffering a stroke last weekend.

ITN has been appointed producer of Setanta Sports News, a new 24-hour sports news channel jointly owned by Setanta Sports and Virgin Media.

Broadcasting giant BSkyB told regulators it is “fanciful” to suggest that it could influence ITV’s decision-making through its 17.9% stake in the rival, it emerged today.

Rupert Murdoch’s UK newspaper empire will be drawn into the Competition Commission inquiry into BSkyB’s acquisition of a 17.9% stake in ITV, the regulator confirmed today.

British journalists have allegedly been served tiger meat in China.

Rare footage of The Beatles has been made available to the public for the first time.

BRITAIN’S defence chiefs have banned a broadcaster from “embedding” its reporters with troops in combat zones in a row over its coverage of the medical treatment of troops.

Two News of the World stories appear to have raised suspicions that Clarence House officials’ voicemail messages may have been intercepted.

Dan Buckley traces the arrest and detention of the men who became known as the Colombia Three.

A training scholarship will be launched today in memory of Countdown presenter Richard Whiteley.

ITN has apologised after its lunchtime news bulletin featured a link to a hardcore porn website.

A GARDA forensic team yesterday removed a cache of sterling notes from the home of a man arrested for questioning as part of a major investigation into money laundering.

DOZENS of bloodied and semi-naked schoolchildren were seen rushing away from the chaos of the school siege yesterday as special forces stormed the compound to bring a dramatic end to the three-day stand-off.

Russia’s school siege ended in a chaotic bloodbath today with more than 150 hostages and some of their captors killed when special forces stormed the building in an unplanned onslaught.

More than 100 bodies were reported to be lying in the burned-out gym of the Russian school where an armed siege ended in its third day after commandos stormed the building.

The woman at the centre of the scandal which has rocked the Football Association is to sell her story, it emerged today.

FRIENDS of an Irish journalist shot dead in Saudi Arabia paid tribute last night to a man who was bigger than life and a joy to be around.

Ricky Gervais was crowned King of the Baftas tonight for the third year running.

Some of the most recognised faces in journalism joined the family of ITV reporter Terry Lloyd today to pay tribute to the news stalwart on the first anniversary of his death.

BSkyB PLC said it has won the contract to supply UK terrestrial channel Five with its news.

Two journalists are expected to defend their right to protect their sources when recalled to give evidence to the Bloody Sunday Inquiry today.

Two journalists are expected to defend robustly their right to protect their sources when they return to give evidence to the Bloody Sunday Inquiry on Monday.

War took its toll on journalists in 2003, killing at least 83 reporters and media staff worldwide – 13 more than in 2002, the International Federation of Journalists said today.