Tax Sinn Féin would tax people fairly and spend wisely if elected, says Pearse DohertyParty’s finance spokesman tells Dublin economics workshop that emergency powers will be needed to fix housing crisis
The Week Ahead Political Playbook: Diary fills up ahead of return to DáilSinn Féin to push for mortgage relief while independents look to hit back at planning rejection for Shannon LNG terminal
Red C Poll High expectations may lead to a disappointed electorateFor the first time, support among voters for tax cuts equals support for spending on public services
Budget 2024 John Walsh: Fine Gael misreads mood of electorate, while Sinn Féin waits in the wingsWith its focus on tax cuts, Fine Gael looks like it is about to make the same mistake for the third consecutive election
Politics Most people want Universal Social Charge axed before electionBusiness Post/Red C poll reveals that around 50 per cent of voters want the government to use the extra funds at its disposal to spend more in the budget
Politics Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald the most popular choice to be next TaoiseachThe Sinn Féin leader is seen as the best option by 32 per cent of voters with Leo Varadkar coming in second on 20 per cent
Politics Mary Lou McDonald: direct exchequer funding for RTÉ should replace the licence feeThe Sinn Féinn leader also defended the Taoiseach’s position on a united Ireland
Politics Micheál Martin: Sinn Féin’s climate change and enterprise policies ‘incompatible’ with Fianna FáilSinn Féin has consistently been the most popular party in Business Post/Red C polls for the past two years
Business Post's View Editorial: Choosing a new chief for the PSNI is an important and delicate taskLast week’s riot in Derry was proof that the threat of violence still hangs over the communities in the North
Health Sinn Féin pledge to abolish three-day abortion wait Health spokesperson says party will also support seven-day HSE roster and introduce new Sláintecard
Opinion Lucinda Creighton: Smaller parties and Fine Gael the big losers in boundary redraw Sinn Féin is set to benefit most but even if they double their seats at the next election, they may struggle to form a government
Housing Cairn chief: ‘whether it's Sinn Féin or Fianna Fáil or Fine Gael, it's kind of irrelevant’Michael Stanley said investors are looking for consistent housing policy, rather than being focused on the Irish political landscape
Shaking up the Dáil Shane Coleman: ‘A right kick in the hole’ as changes could see Labour go from down to outThe party is easily the biggest loser from the redrawing and will struggle to keep any of its seven seats at the next election
Post Script Post Script: Housing headaches; Gript’s whiff of Musk; mindful money mogulsThe Business Post team takes a look at the scenes behind the stories
Northern Ireland Leaked PSNI document posted near Sinn Féin officeParty policing spokesperson labelled the incident as a ‘sinister’ attempt to intimidate
Comment Elaine Byrne: Politicians beware, tinkering with the electoral system is likely to backfireDarragh O’Brien’s suggestion that by-elections should be replaced by a European substiture list model may make sense – but history shows that voters may not agree
Politics Taoiseach visits Northern Ireland amid security concernsLeo Varadkar is visiting Belfast shortly after his own image was burnt at a loyalist bonfire during the 12th of July celebrations
The Last Post Matt Cooper: Stingy banks are coining it – but that’s mainly thanks to depositors and taxpayersIt’s 15 years since the financial system was bailed out – and with the three main lenders now sitting on bumper profits, maybe it’s time to tax the sector more heavily
Big Read Coalition kaleidoscope: Sinn Féin’s route to government hinges on who will share power with it The party is unlikely to win a majority and with attitudes hardening within Fianna Fáil to doing a deal, it may find itself turning to a multitude of potential partners
Legal Arrest made in Derry after former Sinn Fein employee fails appear in court Micheal Gerard McMonagle, 41, of Limewood Street in Derry, has been charged with three child sex offences