What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

Sunday's front pages
What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

Budget 2026 and the discovery of the bodies of a young girl and a man in Finglas are the main stories on Sunday's front pages.

Ministers have ruled out income tax cuts in the upcoming budget, The Sunday Times reports. The discovery of the bodies of a young girl and man in a Dublin home also makes the front page.

Irish airports are easy targets for drones, the Sunday Independent reports. An opinion piece from Maria Steen also features on the front page.

 

Dublin Airport will get special status to lift the 'mad' passenger cap, the Business Post reports.

UK-based families are flying in babies to fraudulently claim benefits in Ireland, the Irish Mail on Sunday reports.

The Irish Sunday Mirror leads with a story on the bodies discovered in Finglas.

James Lawrence, the man sued alongside Conor McGregor by Nikita Hand in a civil rape trial, has paid €300 to a court poor box in exchange for having a charge of possessing MDMA at the Electric Picnic music festival dismissed, the Sunday World reports.

The Sunday Life leads with a story on a former Northern Ireland youth star who was caught drug dealing for the 'New IRA'.

A range of stories feature on Britain's Sunday front pages.

Manchester United legend Gary Neville has been caught using his phone while driving for the fourth time, Daily Star Sunday reports.

Britain's Prince Harry claims royal aides are trying to sabotage his reunion with his father King Charles, the Mail on Sunday reports.

Thomas Skinner has hired a bodyguard due to death threats, the Sun on Sunday reports.

Nato 'must be solid' to prevent war, the Sunday Express reports.

UK prime minister Keir Starmer has warned British voters not to fall for 'grubby' Reform UK leader Nigel Farage, the Sunday Mirror reports.

The Sunday People leads with a story on Christian Brueckner, the lead suspect in the disappearance of Madeleine McCann.

UK chancellor Rachel Reeves is set to unveil a new spending package, the Sunday Telegraph reports.

Ahead of the Labour conference, Keir Starmer says his party can turn bad polling numbers around, The Sunday Times reports.

The New York Times leads with a story on the prosecution of former FBI director James Comey.

The Washington Post leads with a story on US president Donald Trump's plan to send troops into Portland, Oregon.

 

More in this section

What is the EU anti-coercion instrument that could be used against US? What is the EU anti-coercion instrument that could be used against US?
Workplace Relations Commission Paddywagon tour operator to pay €7,200 after WRC rules driver’s dismissal was unfair
High Court orders immediate reimprisonment of Enoch Burke High Court orders immediate reimprisonment of Enoch Burke

Sponsored Content

Turning risk into reward: Top business risks in 2026 Turning risk into reward: Top business risks in 2026
Top tips to protect Ireland's plant health Top tips to protect Ireland's plant health
River Boyne in County Meath, Ireland. Water matters: protecting Ireland’s most precious resource
Contact Us Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited

Add Echolive.ie to your home screen - easy access to Cork news, views, sport and more