A section of central Dublin has re-opened this afternoon after an earlier incident.

The DSPCA is asking the public for help in finding information about two lambs found in Central Dublin this week.

The ESB is trying to fix a power outage in Central Dublin this afternoon.

ENTERPRISE Ireland has been drafted in by the Taoiseach in an attempt to alleviate the threat of job losses at the Quinn Group – the general insurance division which was placed in provisional administration by the High Court last week.

New Junior Health Minister John Moloney today vowed to press ahead with plans to build a super prison on the same site as the new Central Mental Hospital.

Blackrock International Land has today reported pre-tax profits of €13.1m for the 12 months ended December 31, 2007, down around 30% from the previous year’s figure.

A major protest demanding United Nations (UN) action against the oppressive military regime in Burma will be held in central Dublin tomorrow, coinciding with similar demonstrations throughout the globe.

Votes cast in central Dublin constituencies could be counted in the Point Depot for the first time ever and may clash with a Girls Aloud concert, it emerged today.

TRANSPORT Minister Martin Cullen last night defended the Government’s €600 million buy-out of the West Link toll bridge despite motoring groups insisting it will have no impact on the M50’s notorious tail-backs.

LONG before a ball was hit at the Ryder Cup, concern was raised that the event would be remembered by visitors less for the hundred thousand welcomes they received than for the hundreds of thousands of euro juiced from their wallets.

DUBLIN ranks as the third most expensive city in Europe in which to rent office space.

The Government tonight ruled out hiring a mediator to break the deadlock in the Rossport Five dispute with Shell over an inshore gas pipeline.

Hundreds of construction workers have marched through central Dublin to protest at poor safety standards on building sites.

Hundreds of people are expected to gather in central Dublin today for the 28th anniversary of the Dublin-Monaghan bombings in which 28 people died and hundreds were injured.

More than 500 demonstrators converged on a central Dublin police station tonight to protest at the way officers broke up a May Day anti-capitalism march.

A meeting of the executive of the ASTI is continuing into the afternoon at a Central Dublin hotel.