Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office alleged a "smear" campaign against settlers, as he tried to cast doubt over the circumstances of an attack on European diplomats.
Ukraine has rejected Russia's claim to have captured more than 1,800sq/km of territory and nearly 100 settlements, including the eastern town of Dobropillia, since 1 September.
Rioting erupted in cities across France as demonstrations against rising living costs and declining public services spiralled out of control in some of the worst violence the country has witnessed for decades.
A man and a woman have appeared in court charged in connection with the arson attack in Waterford in which Philip English, his wife Kim English, and their children Callum and Jayden died.
Minister for Communications Patrick O'Donovan will return to his department "as soon as new treatment has bedded down", after he became unwell earlier this week, his family said.
DUP leader Gavin Robinson has called for the "full picture" over any potential threats to police officers or Orangemen, which could have contributed to the decision to ban the Drumcree parade, to be made known.
Why the biggest single atrocity of the Troubles is not covered by the new Troubles Legacy Bill moving through Westminster was one of the more pointed questions raised in the House of Commons by Unionist MPs, writes London Correspondent Sean Whelan.
In the week when Volodymyr Zelensky had the worst falling out with Donald Trump since the notorious Oval Office ambush 18 months ago, Ukraine's president is also facing a grave financing problem for next year.
Chinese cars are rapidly growing their share of the European market, forcing the continents' biggest brands to undertake deep cost-cutting programmes in order to stay competitive, writes Adam Maguire.
The Irish Hospital Consultants Association (IHCA) has criticised the Minister for Health, for what it claims is a failure to engage on issues for the past 20 months.