Female junior doctors repeatedly penalised by medical training system
Women make up more than half the trainee doctor workforce but criticise lack of support for pregnancy and family life.
Women make up more than half the trainee doctor workforce but criticise lack of support for pregnancy and family life.
The Prize is awarded annually to an individual or small team responsible for social affairs journalism.
Civil liberties group calls for government probe to find 62 unaccompanied children missing from State care as highlighted by Noteworthy investigation.
No new funding for EIP services was granted last year or to date in 2024.
Locals say fallen crash barriers and poor signage at Carrowkeel passage tombs are posing ‘no deterrent’ to vandals who attacked the site in Co Sligo last year.
New cross-European investigation with Noteworthy finds Ireland’s response to violence against women hindered by insufficient records.
Investigation by Noteworthy and European colleagues shows Ireland ranking among highest number of reported rapes in 2022.
The earlier a person’s symptoms are treated, the better the outcome – but many people with psychosis or schizophrenia struggle to get access to care.
Investigative reporter Patricia Devlin and An Taisce heritage officer Ian Lumley talk to Susan Daly about the increasing dangers posed by climate change to ancient monuments and sites.
Heritage experts warn of the effect of mindless damage as Noteworthy reveals historical sites across Ireland attacked at least 140 times in past three years.
Escalating storms and extreme weather caused by climate change will increase coastal erosion with many Irish landmarks unable to be saved, experts say.
Half of the Irish public didn’t vote in the European or local elections in 2019, despite polling suggesting over 80% of the public will vote in June.
Poor interpretation undermines asylum seekers’ credibility and delays their cases, say lawyers.
Experts concerned that ‘cultural mediators’ being asked to provide “interpretation services” beyond their required skill set.
The NTA ended up paying €3.5 million of the €7.8 million cost to develop a centre to train disabled people. The initial NTA grant was for up to €2 million.
What is legal is not always ethical.
In December 2022, police found €900,000 in alleged bribe cash stuffed in bags at the EU Parliament’s Vice President Eva Kaili’s home. How could corruption of such scale happen at the heart of the EU? Was this just one isolated incident or the tip of the iceberg?
‘Acute accommodation shortage’ sees State office tell people there is no shelter of any kind for them.
Cost review from 2018 is to be redone with no sign of when commitments made in 2020 will be met.
Due to a quirk in planning regulations, the only agency providing oversight for discharges from the plant in Ballymore Eustace is Kildare County Council.