Sunday Independent (Ireland) - 2021-02-28

• First birthday party poopers
• 13 charged after violence in Dublin
• 7,600 fly home after holidays or ‘visits’
• HOW TO GET YOUR BODY VACCINE READY
• Left parties are on a Covid roll Senator calls for ‘gig’ employment status
• Letter from the Editor
• Denis O’Brien leaves the media stage
• Can anyone save this coalition?
• Noah Donohoe’s mother tells of her anguish
• Alarm bells Ring for Fine Gael over lockdown
• Moneylende­rs ‘flourishin­g’ due to pandemic
• Garda probe into Terenure abuse widens
• McEntee plans to take full maternity leave to ‘pave way for women’s rights’
• Mystery over row that prompted family’s call before murder-suicide
• Anger as mainstream special needs staff return to school before pupils
• Smyth bequeaths third of €23m fortune to workers
• Free cocaine samples feed crack ‘epidemic’
• Brush with fame as fans can snap up art by Pavarotti, Dylan and Keatings
• Gardaí yet to trace €300k of cash stolen by ex-lawyers
• Emergency passports granted to 1,010
• ‘The rules are different now, you have to adapt’ — Dylan McGrath
• Murphy rebrands, but the left is still divided
• ‘She was criminalis­ed because her mother died’
• Social Democrats scotch Kelly’s suggestion of Labour merger
• Homeless man in the Park found a friend in the Áras
• Sister asks killer to ‘do right thing’ in Lisa case
• Boredom fuels betting risk for sports people
• ‘I saw bodies floating in the sea. It was hell’
• ‘I now have coping strategies I never thought I’d have to develop’
• Arrivals from high-risk nations get work permits
• Martin urges businesses to stay cautious
• REVEALED: THE COST OF STATE COVID CONTRACTS
• Mental health unit considered to ease overflow
• Tropical drug to be tested on critically ill patients here
• Vials stored in wrong fridge had to be dumped
• ‘Unsung heroes’ of pandemic in the nation’s supermarke­t aisles
• › Ireland steps up to ensure no country is left behind, Colm Brophy,
• Mournful teenagers are grieving for the life they aren’t living
• Dust off dancing shoes... partying will be deadly again, not just ‘deadly’
• Reward counties that have kept grim disease at bay
• Constructi­on ban ‘nixers may help transmit Covid-19’
• The message must be ‘clear and consistent’
• Tiger Woods: a genius the world needed, and then meanly rejected
• Toddler’s pandemic parables lift spirits as we mix heaven with the sheer hell of lockdown
• No hugging or learning please. It already ruined Niles
• Shaggy dog tales and daft ditties
• Will ‘Allen v Farrow’ be the story to finally cancel Woody?
• The day that evil stole away Siobhán, the brightest star to shine in the sky
• TRUMP IS STILL THE REPUBLICAN PARTY’S GOLDEN BOY
• Deadly internet blackouts by authoritar­ian states are ‘more prevalent than was previously thought’
• Europe’s economic recovery choices will leave EU lagging a year behind America
• Security forces in Myanmar launch most extensive crackdown yet
• Woman claims a $500k bounty for Gaga dogs’ return
• Toxic feud in Scottish politics takes turn for worse as Salmond attacks Sturgeon
• Coalition stakes its future on the roll-out of Covid vaccines
• Machnamh also needed on the murder of Bridget Noble
• We may be all in this together, but some are in premium seats
• ‘AK-47’ will need nerves of steel in the long fight to make Labour count again
• History will judge our virus response
• QUOTES OF THE WEEK
• We must learn from terrible calamity engulfing Lone Star state
• BEAT THE ALGORITHM AND MAKE BIG TECH PAY MEDIA OUTLETS FOR CONTENT
• ‘We’ll be back with a bang and raring to go’
• We’re at critical point in tackling global problems
• LUCINDA’S NOTICEBOAR­D
• When the sweet release of death is kindness itself
• CRYPTIC CROSSWORD no 1293
• Gary Halpin
• Bernard Lown
• Doug Mountjoy
• SUNDAY INDEPENDEN­T QUIZWORD No507
• ‘Hungary is fighting the good fight too’
• THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS
• Plan for a land to embrace everybody
• We can’t start dancing on thin ice now
• Distinct whiff of Celtic Tiger from shared equity scheme
• Are you ready to buy your first home?
• Time to save
• What will the post-pandemic property market look like?
• Making a change
• Creating a sustainabl­e home
• New beginnings - the steps in your mortgage journey
• Work from home in style
• Space for downtime
• Six things to know about buying your first home
• ‘I bought my first home during the pandemic’
• ULTIMATE RELAXATION
• Flynn left frustrated by extended building ban
• Cork firm Everseen accuses Walmart of stealing technology
• Intercom aims for 100 new Dublin jobs
• SHIFTING THE DIAL
• DON’T GET HIT BY NEGATIVE RATES
• CONFIDENCE FOR YOUR CAREER
• Toy story — Brexit import headache for wholesaler­s
• Crypto.com to open up Irish base
• Principle over pragmatism — and public left to pick up the pieces
• Historic buildings face huge climate change challenge — Timmermans
• ‘Urban hubs’ plan sees parking giant aim to bring new sense of purpose to car parks
• Covid lockdowns led to renegotiat­ion of most sponsorshi­p deals in Ireland
• BWG commits €25m to environmen­tal sustainabi­lity drive over 4 years
• Bad legislatio­n behind Australian media code risks a negative outcome
• Delay in ditching Kerry Group dairy arm may risk taste division’s potential
• ‘Picking periwinkle­s from Tory Island was money well earned’
• HOW TO JUMP FROM DEPOSITS TO STOCK MARKETS
• Tax bill despite loss on house sale?
• Irish startup scene remains strong even during Covid-19
• Midget memory in China SUV
• It’s time to end Richard O’Halloran’s nightmare
• Facebook-Oz deal is bad for news
• McCoy CBD firm gets green light from UK food watchdog
• Places: How debut novelist Megan Nolan found happiness in Athens
• ‘It just feels like we are being robbed of time’
• MY CULTURAL LIFE
• On the eve of a new Joe Strummer retrospect­ive, Barry Egan looks at the inner conflict of The Clash frontman, from his days as a public school boy to the anti-fascist songwriter
• “As an actor, you are constantly judged. There’s huge pressure to stay gorgeous. You’re constantly out there, auditionin­g. A nightmare. I thought, ‘I don’t want everybody looking at me like this’. So I made a decision: I had to stop.”
• Nowadays, people seem to be more indulgent of w*nkers in convertibl­es, says Brendan O’Connor. In his convertibl­e
• Larissa Nolan on Consent — the memoir of a childhood stolen by a literary predator
• Hilary White offers up 10 of the best screenings at the Dublin Internatio­nal Film Festival
• Andra Day makes Billie Holiday sing in a new biopic of the blues icon
• Derek Landy on how writing led him to love
• The perils of an encounter with the Eucalyptus Man
• Master of the dark art
• FROM DRAMA TO THE PAGE: FOUR ACTORS TURNED WRITERS
• Britney still box office as Kermit and Co get a ‘pre-woke’ warning
• FOSTER BOY
• TROUBLED STARS: THREE TALENTS LOST TOO YOUNG
• New theatre chiefs must set their sights on a bigger stage
• So many agents of change, only one Joe Duffy
• Looking at ‘Listening to Side B’ takes us down memory lane
• MY LIFE IN BOOKS: JOHN PATRICK McHUGH
• Funny, tragic tale of a young girl in the Troubles
• Heart-warming home for lost souls
• BESTSELLER­S
• Perfect lockdown read paints a warm glow
• Don’t missthis
• Wednesday Thursday
• ‘I said to my my husband, why would you want Holly Willowy Booby, when you’ve got me?’
• Rachel Allen
• TOP 12 Holiday hotspots of our childhood
• Dual citizen
• Interiors
• Nobody Tells You...
• Humiliatio­n TV
• Lucinda O’Sullivan
• Lost Ireland
• Stefanie Preissner
• The memeing of life
• De-fuzz and destress
• Cuddles and claws in equal measure
• Creamy shellfish and tomato stew
• Spaghetti alle vongole
• BEGINNER’S KIMCHI
• The social drinker Tom Molloy

Sunday Independent (Ireland) - 2021-02-21

Sunday Independent (Ireland) - 2021-03-07