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Dublin Evening Standard | A Wisdom Archive on Dublin Evening Standard | | Dublin Evening Standard A selection of articles related to Dublin Evening Standard | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Dublin Evening Standard | | | |  Dublin Evening Standard: Encyclopedia II - Sunday Independent - ControversiesThe newspaper has been the source of many controversies over the years:
Sunday Independent - The Keane Edge.
The Keane Edge was a gossip column written by Terry Keane, a fashion journalist and wife of former Chief Justice of Ireland, Ronan Keane. In it there were often hints of a relationship with a prominent political figure, named in the column as Sweetie. In 1999, it was revealed by Keane on the RTÉ One programme, The Late Late Show, that the figure had been the former Taoiseach, Charles Haughey ...
See also:Sunday Independent, Sunday Independent - Content, Sunday Independent - Controversies, Sunday Independent - The Keane Edge, Sunday Independent - Mary Ellen Synon controversy, Sunday Independent - The 03 team, Sunday Independent - Death of Liam Lawlor, Sunday Independent - External link Read more here: » Sunday Independent: Encyclopedia II - Sunday Independent - Controversies |
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| | | | Dublin Evening Standard: Encyclopedia II - Sunday Tribune - Second near collapse The paper became one of Ireland's most successful newspapers in the 1980s, eating into the market of The Sunday Press, which like other Press titles was hæmoraging readers through underfunding, an aging market and poor management decisions. Replicating McLoughlin's mistake of a decade earlier, against advice Browne launched a new sister paper, the Dublin Tribune, which collapsed pulling the Sunday Tribune down with it. It was saved from backruptcy by Sir Anthony O'Reilly's's Independent News and Media (then calle ...
See also:Sunday Tribune, Sunday Tribune - Foundation collapse & first relaunch, Sunday Tribune - Second near collapse, Sunday Tribune - The Tribune today, Sunday Tribune - Competitors Read more here: » Sunday Tribune: Encyclopedia II - Sunday Tribune - Second near collapse |
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| | | | Dublin Evening Standard: Encyclopedia II - The News Letter - History Founded in 1737, the News Letter was printed in Joy's Entry in Belfast, named after United Irishman Henry Joy McCracken, and was published by the original owner under the "sign of the Peacock" in Bridge Street. Originally published weekly, it became daily in 1855. The title is now located in the utilitarian Boucher Road industrial estate.
According to the newspaper's owners, "the News Letter...[can claim] the first genuine world exclusive." The boat carrying the first copy to leave the United States of the Declaration of Independence, ...
See also:The News Letter, The News Letter - Title, The News Letter - History, The News Letter - Politics, The News Letter - Circulation, The News Letter - External link Read more here: » The News Letter: Encyclopedia II - The News Letter - History |
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| | | | Dublin Evening Standard: Encyclopedia II - Dublin Evening Mail - Links with Joyce Stoker Le Fanu The Dublin Evening Mail featured in short stories in James Joyce's Dubliners.
The Mail was once co-owned by author Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, who also owned or part-owned The Warden, the Protestant Guardian, Evening Packet, and Dublin University Magazine. Bram Stoker worked as an unpaid theatre critic for the paper.
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See also:Dublin Evening Mail, Dublin Evening Mail - Origins, Dublin Evening Mail - 20th century challenges, Dublin Evening Mail - Bought then closed by the Irish Times, Dublin Evening Mail - Printed on buff paper, Dublin Evening Mail - Links with Joyce Stoker Le Fanu, Dublin Evening Mail - Competition to select a national anthem, Dublin Evening Mail - Trivia, Dublin Evening Mail - Footnotes Read more here: » Dublin Evening Mail: Encyclopedia II - Dublin Evening Mail - Links with Joyce Stoker Le Fanu |
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| | | | Dublin Evening Standard: Encyclopedia II - The News Letter - Politics The News Letter has historically been a hardline Unionist title. On April 1, (April Fool's Day) 1993, the paper published a reader poll and of those who took part, 42% agreed with the violence of the loyalist paramilitary groups, the UDA and the UVF.
However when it was purchased by the Mirror Group in the 1990s Montgomery moved it to a more pro-peace process position. This was continued under the stewardship of the then editor, Geoff Martin. Martin was succeeded in 2003 by Nigel Wa ...
See also:The News Letter, The News Letter - Title, The News Letter - History, The News Letter - Politics, The News Letter - Circulation, The News Letter - External link Read more here: » The News Letter: Encyclopedia II - The News Letter - Politics |
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| | | | Dublin Evening Standard: Encyclopedia II - Dublin Evening Mail - Competition to select a national anthem In June 1923, the Mail ran a competition to select an Irish national anthem (though Amhrán na bhFiann (The Soldiers Song) was used informally, it had not been adopted, and the W.T. Cosgrave's Executive Council was coming under pressure to choose an anthem to end confusion over whether to play Amhrán an BhFiann or God Save the King for the Irish Free State abroad. The paper appointed W.B. Yeats, Lennox Robinson and James Stephens to be the adjudicators, with a prize of fifty guineas on offer for the winning offer. However the adjudic ...
See also:Dublin Evening Mail, Dublin Evening Mail - Origins, Dublin Evening Mail - 20th century challenges, Dublin Evening Mail - Bought then closed by the Irish Times, Dublin Evening Mail - Printed on buff paper, Dublin Evening Mail - Links with Joyce Stoker Le Fanu, Dublin Evening Mail - Competition to select a national anthem, Dublin Evening Mail - Trivia, Dublin Evening Mail - Footnotes Read more here: » Dublin Evening Mail: Encyclopedia II - Dublin Evening Mail - Competition to select a national anthem |
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| | | | Dublin Evening Standard: Encyclopedia II - Sunday Independent - Content The newspaper is a general Sunday newspaper, covering news and politics. It is published in five sections: News, Sport, Business, Property, and Living, as well as a magazine section. In terms of news, the newspaper maintains a broadsheet outlook, however it has come into much criticism lately for its increasing introduction of lifestyle features into the main section, as well as tending towards sensationalism occasionally. It is perhaps better described as a middle-of-the-road newspaper, rather than a newspaper of record.
The paper is strongly opposed to the Provisional IRA and Sinn Féin, and most issues carry ...
See also:Sunday Independent, Sunday Independent - Content, Sunday Independent - Controversies, Sunday Independent - The Keane Edge, Sunday Independent - Mary Ellen Synon controversy, Sunday Independent - The 03 team, Sunday Independent - Death of Liam Lawlor, Sunday Independent - External link Read more here: » Sunday Independent: Encyclopedia II - Sunday Independent - Content |
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