"They are a reliable and trusted source of information for many."

The Irish Examiner has scooped two awards in the 2019 Newsbrands Ireland Journalism Awards.

Communications Minister Richard Bruton has warned there will be "no way" to avoid the new phone and laptops TV licence fee - even if people can prove they are not watching RTÉ or only using devices for Netflix.

The Advertising Standards Authority for Ireland has appointed Ann Marie Lenihan and Clare Mulcahy to its board.

The Irish Examiner has been shortlisted in six categories for NewsBrands Ireland Journalism Awards 2018.

EU Finance Ministers are to amend the existing EU Vat directive to allow Member States to apply lower Vat rates to e-publications, including electronic newspapers.

It is time for Ireland’s defamation laws to be brought into line with the rest of Europe, NewsBrands Ireland chairman Vincent Crowley will tell a conference organised by the Bar of Ireland today.

Rather than focus exclusively on the obstacles journalists face globally, let’s mark World Press Freedom Day by considering the many reasons for optimism, says Leon Willems.

Two members of the Irish Examiner political staff have secured a top journalism award for their analysis of the treatment of a young woman who suffered a litany of abuse in a foster home.

The Public Alcohol Bill will cost Irish media €20m annually in lost advertising revenue, an industry-commissioned study has claimed.

The 2017 Journalism Awards will feature a total of 25 categories spanning all areas and disciplines.

The Irish Examiner columnist Michael Clifford told aspiring journalists how much he loves picking up one thread of a story and then finding another.

Newspaper advertising drives more than a quarter of all sales delivered by media and remains one of the most effective avenues for businesses to reach their intended audience.

After a three-year break, the country’s Journalism Awards will return this November.

Aspiring journalist Emma O’Flanagan was prophetic when she wrote “politics is a mess” — long before the outcome of the general election was known.

The body representing national newspapers in Ireland yesterday said the Irish legislative framework “breaches” European law as it fails to adequately protect “the sources and privacy of journalists”.

Good evening. Here’s a briefing on some of the stories and issues highlighted on irishexaminer.com today.

The economic pick-up is filtering down to the newspaper industry with increased advertising revenue reported for the first time since 2007.

Thousands of extra readers are enjoying the Irish Examiner on a daily basis as a growing audience helped strengthen the title’s lead over its competitors across Munster in the past 12 months.

The changing face of media and the increasing prevalence of digital content was last night reflected in the rebranding of the country’s newspaper representative body at an event in Dublin.