Morning Briefing: Top stories on Tuesday, May 30
Morning briefing - cover image
Good morning everyone. Here's today's briefing from the early crew here on the newsdesk.
Here are the nine stories we are highlighting on the irishexaminer.com home page right now.
The Government department responsible for housing refugees is still working to formulate an allocation policy for the first rapid-build modular homes for Ukrainians — just days before they are ready to be occupied.
Almost nine in 10 parents are cutting back or delaying spending in order to pay the voluntary contribution charge in post-primary schools, which can cost as much as €550 per child.
There is room for some modest tax changes, but there are far more important issues than that around, writes Fergus Finlay.
The Defence Forces is facing a further significant loss of personnel numbers, as about 2,500 can avail of service pensions this year.
Limiting global warming to 1.5C is bottom of the list for global businesses' desired outcomes at this year's Cop28, new research has shown.
This selection of properties offers comfort and character, writes Trish Dromey.
When Sergio García burst on to the golf scene more than two decades ago, there was excitement about a player who was carefree on the course and had a twinkle in his eye off it.
The brightest object in this June’s evening sky, apart from the Moon, is the planet Venus.
In advance of The Frames' gig at the Marquee in Cork, Glen Hansard also recalls warm memories of Leeside with Mic Christopher and Fergus O'Farrell.
Dry today with warm sunshine and just a little patchy cloud. Highest temperatures will generally range between 18 and 23 degrees, but slightly cooler in some coastal areas.
Thank you for your continued support and have a great day.
