Environment
-
Monster tornado tears through Oklahoma City
A massive tornado has torn through Oklahoma City, killing at least 51 people and destroying everything in its path.
-
13 treated following Roscommon water pollution
The HSE has confirmed that 13 people have now been treated for stomach-related illnesses after two outbreaks of the cryptosporidiosis parasitic disease.
-
Minister does not expect energy price decreases
Minister for Energy and Natural Resources Pat Rabbitte has said he does not expect to see a dramatic decrease in energy prices in Europe, in the short-term, as a result of shale gas extraction.
-
Boil water notice in Co Roscommon
Over 10,000 people have been advised to boil their domestic water supply in Co Roscommon in the latest outbreak of Cryptosporidiosis.
-
New laws to identify those without waste service
Dublin City Council's Assistant City Manager has said new by-laws will allow the local authority to identify those not using any type of waste collection service.
-
Cork streets reopen after building worries
Cork City Council has confirmed that there is no immediate danger after concerns were raised about the safety of two buildings on South Main Street.
-
Dublin City Council to consider vacant land tax
A proposal for a vacant land tax to encourage development is being considered by Dublin City council
-
Government reviewing tax on oil, gas exploration
Minister for Communications Pat Rabbitte has said an examination of tax rates for oil and gas exploration was being done to try to attract more investment offshore to increase the level of prospectivity.
-
Two men charged over turf cutting
Two men appeared before Listowel District Court today in relation to alleged illegal turf cutting on a bog in north Kerry last year.
-
Three white-tailed eagles born in Ireland
The programme to re-introduce white-tailed eagles into Ireland after an absence of over 100 years has been given a huge boost with the birth of its first eaglets.
-
Homeless man living in Co Clare public toilet dies
A man who had been living in a public toilet in Ennis in Co Clare has died.
-
Call for buy-to-let policy on repossessions
National housing charity Threshold has urged the Government to introduce a statutory code of conduct outlining how tenants of buy-to-let properties that are repossessed should be treated.
-
Cork City Council to survey domestic water mains
Cork City Council is due to to survey 43,000 domestic water connections for the roll-out of domestic water metering.
-
California wildfires threaten homes, navy base
Wildfires along the California coast northwest of Los Angeles are threatening thousands of homes and a military base.
-
Two thirds of beaches meet 'good' EU standards
Only two thirds of Ireland's bathing areas are deemed to have "good" water quality, according to the latest report from the Environmental Protection Agency.
-
Vote on proposal to ban insecticides inconclusive
An EU vote on a proposal to ban insecticides said to be harmful to the bee population has been inconclusive.
-
Dublin council to collect illegally dumped rubbish
Dublin City Council officials have said they are not going ahead with a plan to leave illegally dumped rubbish on the streets.
-
Recommendations on Coillte harvesting due
Recommendations on how the Government will deal with the commercial harvesting of Coillte forests are expected shortly.
-
Dolphins killed by fishing line entanglement
Post-mortem examinations carried out on the remains of five dolphins found along the Mayo coast in January show they died after getting tangled in fishing gear.
-
Japanese court rejects nuclear petition
A Japanese court has rejected a petition to close down the country's only two operating nuclear reactors.
-
An Taisce links premature deaths to pollution
An Taisce has said poor air quality contributes to 3,400 premature deaths in Ireland annually, with pollution from diesel cars, buses and trucks largely to blame.
-
Iran begins operations at two uranium mines
Iran has said that operations have begun at two uranium mines and a milling plant in Iran.
-
Gilmore says water charges will be delayed
Tánaiste Eamon Gilmore has said water charges will not be introduced in January next year.
-
Phased return to normal water supplies in Dublin
Dublin City Council has said there will be a phased return to normal water supplies starting today.
-
New measures to prevent poor quality construction
Strict new building control measures have been announced by the Department of the Environment.
Search RTÉ News
Highlights
-
Oklahoma Tornadoes
Gallery: The city of Shawnee has been badly hit as destructive storms move across Oklahoma
-
Prime Time
Further controversy over Shatter comments on Wallace and multinationals accused of using Ireland to avoid tax
-
Century Ireland
Find out which stories were hitting the headlines a century ago with the latest edition of Century Ireland out now
Live Player
- Next
-
04:20 - 04:45
Nationwide
-
08:05 - 08:15
news2day
- Later
-
09:00 - 10:55
Morning Edition
-
13:00 - 13:25
RTÉ News: One O'Clock and Weather
Also In The News
-
Great Danes
Emmelie de Forest won the Eurovision Song Contest for Denmark with the song Only Teardrops
-
Morning Ireland News Quiz
Cruz, Paris, Romeo: which one is not a child of Beckham's?
-
Barbie Blues
Women's rights protesters have disrupted the opening of a giant pink doll's house in Berlin
In Focus
-
Blood Pressure Alert
High blood pressure is a silent risk factor for stroke and heart attack and should not go unchecked
-
House of Horrors
Dr Kermit Gosnell's House of Horrors was well-known to the local community of West Philadelphia, blogs Richard Downes
-
Banking Union
Read a blog from Europe Editor Tony Connelly on depositors and the painful road to a banking union
Documentary on One
-
Songs My Mother Taught Me
A 'documentary novel' by Chris Brookes about war brides - women who married allied servicemen during World War II
-
Over There - Green Cab
A London taxi tour around the stories of the Irish in London, including the more recently-arrived
-
Dudley Kane: Darach Ó Cathain is here in Leeds
In 1963, Sean nós singer Darach Ó Cathain emigrated to Leeds with his family. This radio documentary follows their journey
