Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Weather › Parading, policing and power sharing collide amid...
Weather

Parading, policing and power sharing collide amid Drumcree dispute

Parading, policing and power sharing collide amid Drumcree dispute
BBC Northern Ireland Monday 28 September 2026, 21:15 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Divisions that had been dormant over Drumcree have flowed angrily again between Stormont parties.

Divisions that had been dormant over Drumcree have flowed angrily again between Stormont parties.
Drumcree dispute Divisions (ORG) Drumcree (ORG) Stormont (ORG)
Originally published by BBC Northern Ireland Read original →

Related Stories

Yankees' Judge takes BP as push to play vs. Red Sox continues

NEW YORK -- With just over 24 hours until first pitch, Yankees star Aaron Judge participated in batting practice on the field Monday for the first time since suffering a right calf strain Sept. 16, as he works to persuade the team's decision-makers to put him on their wild-card series roster against the Boston Red Sox. "I've been doing a lot of convincing," Judge said Monday. "I feel like I'm going to keep doing that.

ESPN just now

UK weather to reach near 30C days before Met Office warns of 50mph winds and over an inch of rain

UK weather to reach near 30C days before Met Office warns of 50mph winds and over an inch of rain The UK's national forecasters have warned that Brits will get a double dose of summery and autumnul weather this week as unseasonably balmy temperatures give way to wind and rain The Met Office has warned that temperatures will rise to remarkable summery highs for the time of year before rain and wind kick off autumn proper for the UK. The weather agency said in its latest forecast that...

Daily Mirror 48m ago

Recalling the news no-one saw as South Australia plunged into darkness

Reporting on the 2016 blackout that left South Australia without electricity On September 28, 2016, no-one knew the entire state of South Australia would be plunged into darkness, but everyone knew a massive storm was on the way. Heading north, the ABC's Tom Fedorowytsch hit the road with camera operator Stephen Opie. "We were on Port Wakefield Road, and you could just see massive clouds in front of us," he said.

ABC Australia 2h ago

Scientists solve 1840s space weather mystery

The infamous Carrington Event of 1859 has long been considered the first extreme space weather event, but there have been reports of minor disturbances to telegraph equipment during geomagnetic storms since the late 1840s. In 2013, scholars discovered an anonymous report published in 1871 in Nature describing how a “very intense magnetic disturbance” disrupted rail travel in Exeter on the southern coast of England in October 1841. If accurate, this would be the earliest such account.

Hacker News 2h ago