In the first part of Noteworthy’s investigation, we reveal the cost of the bridge more than doubled while Kilkenny County Council paid €7 million for two buildings in the centre of Kilkenny that are now valued at just €400,000.
There are 35 investigation open investigation proposals compiled from ideas sent to us by you, our readers.
Thousands of creatures including frogs, newts, and eels are thought to have been buried alive after silt was used to cover the site.
The Health Minister has said he has no intention of meeting with vaping companies.
Since April, we’ve published almost 50 articles which were funded directly by our readers.
One local councillor says local residents feel “under siege” from the constant construction work near their homes.
Minister Sean Canney was also asked to provide more information on €3,258 in “policy formulation” expenses that were spent in a string of restaurants around the country.
Eighteen people earning between €1 million and €10 million benefit from enormous tax write-offs under the scheme.
As recently as June this year, the government was exploring this as a possibility.
Since April, we’ve undertaken more than twenty projects, ten of which were funded directly by our readers.
Part two of our Noteworthy probe into costly insurance premiums looks at legislative and procedural steps taken in other countries to tackle the issue.
Personal injury awards have been dropping despite suggestions that out-of-control claims are feeding prices.
Ten sites purchased as part of the doomed decentralisation plan of 2003 remain in state hands more than a decade later.
Just over two-thirds of the buildings are former garda stations that were shut as part of a policing plan in 2012 and 2013.
Analysis of awards from Irish third-level institutions by Noteworthy.ie uncovers an upward trend in grades handed to students.
Civil servants in Shane Ross’s department warned that some sporting bodies were getting funded even though their applications were weak.
Just four of 31 local authorities offer webcasting of their proceedings.
As many as 40,000 of the machines may be in use across the country as the industry operates virtually unchecked.
Despite a recent crackdown, gaming operators continue to openly flout bans in many parts of the country.
A commitment not to sell off valuable sites has been welcomed – but it will be years before housing is actually built.