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Minister of State Seán Canney has accused his own government of lacking transparency in how it allocates money to local authorities.

Counter protestors outnumbered anti-migrant agitators ten-to-one in Galway last weekend, at an event organised to “reject” Helen Ogbu as the city’s elected mayor.

Just when residents figured a six year saga concerning safety fears for a busy Barna road was coming to some conclusion, all has been thrown into confusion.

A motion to support the drafting of potential routes for a light rail system in Galway will be considered by county councillors next Monday.

The editor of the Galway Advertiser, Declan Varley has won an international award for editorial writing.

Iarnród Éireann has insisted that the cost of Ceannt Station’s ongoing redevelopment is still within the budget announced in 2023, despite subsequent delays, significant inflation, requested design changes, wildlife issues, and announcements of significant overruns and budgetary changes from other public officials.

Relating to a story headlined ‘Women’s refuge is homeless day centre’ in last week’s Galway Advertiser, COPE Galway has asked us to clarify that the Westside Modular Hub was designed to provide emergency accommodation to families experiencing homelessness.

The National Transport Agency has reactivated the Galway Metropolitan Area Transport Strategy.

There was hardly a dry eye among councillors in the chamber after Mayor Helen Ogbu was finished with them.

“IN England, justice is open to all—like the Ritz Hotel.” This pithy quote, attributed to Victorian-era judge Sir James Mathew, was made to highlight the fact that the law and the Ritz were open to all in theory but, in practice, only the rich could afford them. The quote, often misattributed to Mathew’s compatriot George Bernard Shaw, seems appropriate as the current controversy surrounding our criminal legal aid system – which saw criminal practitioners strike in Tuam Court last Tuesday – rolls on.