Whether Galway win or lose, John McIntyre will be outside their dressing room tomorrow evening seeking out words of despair or triumph. Win or lose, he will feel despair and triumph too.

A multimillion-euro legal battle is reportedly under way between the Rolling Stones and insurance underwriters over costs incurred after the cancellation of concerts following the death of Sir Mick Jagger’s girlfriend L’Wren Scott.

Where the Dead Men Go

A front desk clerk at a Florida apartment complex has been fired after mistaking the body of a tenant for a mannequin and throwing it in a rubbish bin.

The infamous bank guarantee scheme is the basis for a new play, writes Kyran Fitzgerald

Mornings like these, when reader has a few precious hours advantage on the writer, you have to feel for Pat Maloney.

A 43-year-old former student of a small Christian university in California opened fire at the school, killing at least seven people and setting off an intense, chaotic manhunt that ended with his capture at a nearby shopping centre, authorities have said.

Nearly every media outlet in the world had an opinion on Bobby Sands, the hunger strikes, the situation in the North and the British response. And most media were not on the side of Margaret Thatcher, writes Ryle Dwyer

THE Irish Mail on Sunday has denied claims it tried to deceive readers into buying the paper by publishing a special edition with a fake Sunday Tribune masthead.

The Irish Mail on Sunday has denied claims they tried to deceive readers into buying their paper by publishing a special edition with a fake Sunday Tribune masthead.

A Swiss regional court has ordered UEFA to re-admit Sion to the Europa League group stages, according to the club.

Former Sunday Tribune political editor Shane Coleman has joined Newstalk 106-108 fm to head up its political coverage.

Broadcaster George Hook has been granted judgment against Tribune Newspapers in his €38,000 damages claim for defamation of character in a Sunday Tribune article published in October last year.

Broadcaster and television rugby pundit George Hook intends suing a Sunday Tribune journalist for defamation of character, a court heard today.

THE Irish Mail On Sunday (IMOS) has told the receiver for the Sunday Tribune there would be estimated costs of €700,000 if an action over the publication of an alleged fake copy of the Tribune went ahead, the Commercial Court heard yesterday.

THE Irish Mail on Sunday newspaper has claimed there is no evidence of any damage, loss or prejudice resulting from its publication of an alleged “fake” copy of the Sunday Tribune last month, just days after a receiver was appointed to it.

THE Irish Mail on Sunday newspaper is being sued at the Commercial Court over its alleged “brazen and outrageous” publication last month of a fake copy of the Sunday Tribune newspaper just days after a receiver was appointed to it.

Workers at the Sunday Tribune are facing redundancy next week after the receiver at the paper failed to find a buyer.

The union representing staff at the troubled Sunday Tribune is seeking a meeting with senior management.

The National Consumer Agency has begun legal proceedings against the publishers of the Irish Mail on Sunday.

THE Irish Mail on Sunday has said it will not be repeating last weekend’s stunt of selling copies of the paper using the Sunday Tribune’s masthead and design.

THE Sunday Tribune newspaper is taking legal action against the Irish Mail on Sunday for a share of revenues generated by sales of last weekend’s edition of the Mail which used a fake Tribune front page.

The Sunday Tribune is to pursue legal action in response to the Irish Mail on Sunday's publication yesterday of thousands of newspapers featuring a mocked-up Tribune masthead.

The National Consumer Agency is contacting the Irish Daily Mail today over the publication of its paper yesterday with the Sunday Tribune masthead.

THE Irish Mail on Sunday has defended a marketing stunt denounced as shameless after it tried to cash in on the anticipated demise of its Sunday Tribune rival.

The Editor of the Sunday Tribune has expressed her shock at the use of the paper's image by a rival newspaper.

Clarification is expected later on whether the Sunday Tribune newspaper will publish an edition this weekend.

A receiver has been appointed to the Sunday Tribune newspaper, it was confirmed today.

The Sunday Tribune newspaper is set to go into receivership, it has been reported.

LOSSES at the Sunday Tribune increased last year when the paper lost just over €158,000 a week.

Sinn Féin president Gerry Adams was under further pressure today after fresh claims he covered up sex abuse allegations against fellow republicans – one of them an elected member of his party.

THE Sunday Tribune increased its losses in 2008 — losing almost €97,000 a week.

TELECOM billionaire Denis O’Brien will try to unseat the chairman of Independent News & Media at a showdown general meeting of the company’s shareholders on November 3.

QUINN Insurance Group has lost a High Court bid to strike out parts of the Sunday Tribune’s defence in forthcoming libel proceedings over articles alleging it recruited gardaí to approach solicitors to offer them bonuses on their fees to recommend reduced settlements to clients in cases against Quinn Direct.

Billionaire investor Ron Burkle is working with a union representing workers at Dow Jones & Co to explore alternatives to Rupert Murdoch's $5bn (€3.69bn) bid for the company, which publishes The Wall Street Journal.

IRELAND coach Adrian Birrell will look to his Australian-born captain Trent Johnston to fight fire with fire when the World Cup debutants clash with Ricky Ponting’s defending champions here today.

Wall Street managed a moderate advance today as a spate of takeover deals gave investors enough confidence to buy into the market despite a report showing that US manufacturing is more sluggish than expected.

Senior aides to the chairman of the military Joint Chiefs of Staff said today that US Marine General Peter Pace will not apologise for calling homosexuality immoral, an opinion that gay advocacy groups deplored.

Stocks in the United States rebounded today with the Dow Jones industrial average climbing more than 110 points.

A chartered accountant and son of the former Supreme Court judge Hugh O'Flaherty was given "substantial damges" after settlement was reached in the High Court today in a libel action he took against The Sunday Tribune newspaper.

Solid employment data failed to extend Wall Street’s rally today as renewed interest rate concerns spurred profit-taking and left stocks mixed.