Fianna Fáil is on course to be Ireland’s largest party after the general election

Fianna Fáil looks on course to secure the most seats and had a stable vote in many areas

There is a number of big name TDs who are currently in danger, and will need a number of things to go their way to retain their seats.

The 18-year-old was killed when the car he was driving left the road near Buncrana on the Inishowen Peninsula at 5am on Sunday morning.

The residents say their children are suffering from sleep deprivation, which is affecting their educational potential and overall wellbeing.

The gangland figure missed out on the last seat in the Dublin Central constituency to the Labour Party’s Marie Sherlock.

Cian O’Callaghan said he is ‘delighted’ with his party’s performance.

Ivana Bacik did not rule out going into government with Fine Gael and Fianna Fail.

Roderic O’Gorman said ‘that’s politics’ of Fine Gael and Fianna Fail’s criticism of the Green Party.

A second woman is in hospital after police received reports in the early hours of Sunday that the two had fallen unconscious.

Ireland has a new electoral map with first-preference votes now counted in every constituency

Survey shows far more Irish people (46%) believe the illicit drugs problem has got worse in recent years than believe it has eased (12%)

Simon Coveney said a smaller party would be a better coalition partner than a smattering of independents.

The Department for Infrastructure has said a collaboration with the Northern Ireland Road Safety Partnership will be renewed

Between 2022 and 2024, the cost of operating a taxi rose by roughly nine to 11 per cent

The single vehicle collision involving a car occurred on the R244 (Mountain Road) at Ballinlough shortly after 5am on Sunday morning, December 1st

In Cork North Central counting resumes this morning, with first election eagerly awaited

Both were elected on the final count as it brings to a a close over 60 hours of counting in the general election.

Political stories and TV presenter Gregg Wallace feature on the front pages of Sunday’s newspapers.

Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael looked well placed to return to power but Sinn Fein insists it could be part of a new government of the left.