Search Results for 'flash'
138 results found.
Autumn edition of Crannóg magazine
Galway’s international literary magazine, Crannóg, will launch its 65th issue next Friday, September 25 in the The Crane Bar on Sea Road, at 6.30pm.
Cheevers calls for urgent review of all gullies across city
Councillor Alan Cheevers is calling on Galway City Council, in conjunction with Irish Water, to carry out a full and urgent review of all road gullies across Galway City, including those on main roads and within council-managed estates.
Shining a light in the darkness
When anyone asks Mick Ryan (75) how many children he has, he always says five. In his heart, that will forever be the size of his beloved family, even though he sadly lost his son to suicide in 2004.
How to have sales sense
"Save up to 70 per cent on women's fashion, dresses, and daywear", "Enjoy up to 50 per cent reductions in-store," or "Find the best deals on sandals and end-of-season suits".
Irish pharmacists warn against replacing prescription medicines with social media health trends
From collagen powders and natural supplements to LED light masks and AI advice, Irish community pharmacists have united to say misinformation is one of the biggest threats facing healthcare today.
Thank you for the trust
There is something reassuring in the latest Digital News Report Ireland 2026 from Coimisiún na Meán. At a time when trust in news generally has fallen sharply, local media continues to hold a special place in the hearts and minds of Irish people.
Welby calls for support for study for use of school yards as play areas and flood relief areas
A novel way to increase safe play options for children in Galway schools, and at the same time help alleviate occasional flooding in some areas, has been highlighted by Independent Cllr. Thomas Welby, a candidate in the Galway West Bye-Election.
New edition of Crannóg next week
Galway’s international literary magazine, Crannóg will launch its 64th issue on Friday, April 10, in The Crane Bar, on Sea Road, at 6.30pm.
The closeness of the warring world
Last Saturday morning, the world felt as though it tilted on its axis. In an age of instant communication and tightly wound global markets, conflict no longer erupts in isolation. It sends shockwaves. By lunchtime, energy traders had reacted. By evening, oil prices were climbing. By Monday, the consequences were knocking on doors in places far removed from the theatre of war — including here in Galway.
