The former Sinn Féin TD resigned from the party over the weekend for reasons which are still unclear

Here are the biggest stories leading Wednesday’s front pages.

Simon Harris will also attend a meeting of the European Council during his visit to Brussels.

The victim was found at a house in Donaghadee on Monday morning.

The collision between a car and a van happened at approximately 5pm on Tuesday evening in Nobber.

Chef Darina Allen said protesters’ calls for the government ‘to wake up and listen to the people’ were right.

Other opposition TDs said that while the Sinn Fein revelations were shocking, the issues were being used as ‘a political football’.

The Court of Appeal ruled on Tuesday that a tip-off phone call should not have been admitted as evidence at trial.

Revisiting court jurisdictional decisions could lead to “procedural chaos”, the Supreme Court has heard

A complainant against then-Sinn Féin TD Brian Stanley was left ‘traumatised and distressed’ by his actions, Mary Lou McDonald has told the Dáil.

The Duke Street, Dublin, outlet opened in 1976 as an exclusive brand retailer for names like Prada, Hugo Boss, Gucci and Paul Smith.

The party has been dogged by a string of controversies in recent weeks.

The confirmation of the 50 highly qualified roles is contained in new 2023 accounts for Atlantic Aviation Group Ltd and subsidiaries showing a 68pc decline in pre-tax profits to €1.4 million last year.

State Pathologist Dr Sally Anne Collis on Tuesday told Dean Caffrey's murder trial that she examined the body of the deceased, Sean McCarthy, at a mortuary in Whitehall in Dublin.

Dt Garda Purtill told the court that Mr Condron made no reply when the charges were put to him under caution.

The jury was told Mr Mullin was the managing director of Bank of Ireland Private Bank at the time of the alleged offences and that he is a former rugby international who played for Ireland.

The intended judicial review challenges concern the IAA’s decision of last week to limit Dublin Airport passenger numbers to 25.2 million for the summer 2025 season, which runs from late March to October.

From the Michael McMonagle controversy to Brian Stanley's resignation, the average person may well wonder when it all started to go wrong.

The inappropriate texts to a teenager were sent in September of last year and in December he resigned from the Seanad citing ill health.

Gardaí established that the allegations of inappropriate activity towards a minor, or any other person, were unfounded and false