Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | glasgowlive.co.uk | Andrew Quinn |Jonathan Blackburn

    NewsActors protested at the Scottish Parliament as MSPs debated a motion to urge the BBC to save the show, filmed in Dumbarton and set in the fictionalised Glasgow area of Shieldinch. The River City cast and members of the Equity union outside Holyrood (Image: PA)Get the latest Glasgow Live breaking news on WhatsAppOur community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time.

  • 3 weeks ago | glasgowlive.co.uk | Andrew Quinn |Jonathan Blackburn

    NewsThe team controlling the tunnel, which is used by over 60,000 drivers every day, are to be balloted on industrial action after a council pay offer was overwhelmingly rejected. The Clyde Tunnel could close if workers vote to strike. (Image: Daily Record)Get the latest Glasgow Live breaking news on WhatsAppOur community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time.

  • 1 month ago | corkbeo.ie | Andrew Quinn |Daire Fitton

    Following the release of a new trailer, speculation has been rife about Cillian Murphy's role in 28 Days Later, with the film set to premiere this summer. The movie is a sequel to the 2002 film 28 Days Later, which starred a young Cillian Murphy, well before he shot to full-blown stardom and Oscar success. When news first broke about a new film in the franchise, it was rumoured that Murphy would make a return and reprise his role as 'Jim' from the first film.

  • 1 month ago | galwaybeo.ie | Andrew Quinn |Eleanor Lees |Sean Crosbie |Seán Crosbie

    Irish tourists will be left disappointed after a popular holiday spot has issued the "world's first" warning to travellers, advising them to stay away. The Spanish island of Majorca is a holiday hotspot for several Irish tourists. However, local activist groups have made their feelings known about holidaymakers as they attempt to dissuade people from coming to Majorca.

  • 1 month ago | dublinlive.ie | Luke Chillingsworth |Andrew Quinn

    Irish motorists could reduce their petrol and diesel consumption by up to 25 per cent simply by removing one item, say leading experts. Motor insurance specialists GoSkippy have highlighted that taking off a car roof rack could make a significant difference. Roof racks are often essential for cyclists or for those planning long journeys or holidays, especially as the weather improves.

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