What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages
Tomas Doherty
A wide range of stories feature across Tuesday's newspaper front pages, including the death of a farmer suspected of killing his wife and children in Fermanagh.
The Irish Times reports that local authorities will be told to zone more land for housing, as the Government plans to more than double the national annual target as part of efforts to tackle the housing crisis.
The long-awaited diversion scheme for people caught in possession of drugs for personal use is expected to begin before November, according to the Irish Examiner.
The Irish Independent says there is confusion in the Government and the EU about what products will be covered by the baseline 15 per cent tariff which activates on Friday following the US trade deal.
Cocaine use is surging among young women in Ireland, the Irish Daily Mail reveals.
The Irish Daily Mirror and Belfast Telegraph lead with the death of the only suspect in the Fermanagh shooting incident.
The Irish Daily Star reports that a Co Down plumber pleaded guilty to facilitating a criminal organisation to import explosives, firearms and ammunition into the State.
The Herald reports that a tracking device was used by a man to track his ex-partner before he tried to murder her.
The Irish News reports that GPs across the North will begin collective action this week in a dispute over finances.
Cork business leaders tell The Echo about their fears for the local economy after the US tariffs deal.
