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Victorian villa backing on to beautiful Botanic Gardens in Glasnevin

Internacional
The Irish Times · Irlanda · Prensa27 Oct 2026 · 05:00

The owner of 2 Botanic Villas, in Glasnevin, Dublin 9, couldn’t believe how quiet it was when he moved from a busier road along Clontarf’s coast to this Victorian home that backs on to the Botanic Gardens. The redbrick terrace joins three others in a row tucked away off Botanic Road, and like those on neighbouring streets, is lucky to be a stone’s throw from the 20-hectare park.

Since buying the home in 2014, the owner has tried to make the most of living so close to a Dublin gem by taking a stroll through the gardens as often as he can. Now that he has decided to move to a house with a bigger garden, where his grandchildren can have more space to play and where, as a keen musician, he can add a recording studio, he says he will miss the great location, as well as his neighbours…

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Trump and golf aligned on mission to turn back time

The sun has set on LIV Golf, with each day bringing a fresh exodus of players fleeing the newly gaunt and impoverished lands of the rebel circuit. The breakaway tour was dead from the moment the Saudis turned off the money tap, and noted golf fan Donald Trump can take some of the blame on this one: his decision to destabilise the Middle East by bombing Iran would convince any right-thinking sovereign wealth fund that there are better uses for their money than putting another Lamborghini in Dustin Johnson’s garage. Whatever influence the Saudis bought with Trump via LIV, it didn’t last long. The PGA Tour, by contrast, has strengthened its diplomatic ties with the US president. Trump was guest of honour at last month’s Presidents Cup – a sort of Lidl-brand Ryder Cup owned by the Tour – while Trump has publicly backed the Tour’s opposition to a proposed…

The Irish Times · Irlandahace 2 horas
Internacional

Israeli election deadlock leaves door open to fresh Iran strikes

Israel’s inconclusive election opens the possibility for Binyamin Netanyahu to launch a new bombing campaign with the US against Iran while he rules as caretaker prime minister, said Israeli security experts. In advance of the vote, the Israeli premier had instructed his military to prepare for a multi-day bombing campaign on the weekend of October 10th, according to people briefed on the matter.. The operation did not proceed because it was not greenlit by US president Donald Trump, whose Republican Party faces its own crucial test in next week’s midterms. But after Netanyahu’s far-right coalition avoided outright defeat in Tuesday’s Israeli election, and appears set to win more seats than its main rival, Israeli security experts said there would be no constraints on him reviving his plans to launch fresh attacks on Iran after the midterms. “If it remains with him as the biggest party, and his coalition has more…

The Irish Times · Irlandahace 3 horas
Internacional

Israelis await final election results as difficult choices lie ahead

Final election results in Israel on Thursday are expected to confirm a hung parliament. Difficult decisions lie ahead, including whether some Jewish and Arab parties will team up in a historic alliance, or whether some parties that campaigned to oust Binyamin Netanyahu will join forces with the deeply divisive prime minister. While this plays out, Netanyahu remains in charge. Final results could come as early as Thursday evening after about a half-million absentee ballots are counted from military personnel, diplomats, people in prisons and hospitals and others. They are not expected to sway the results dramatically. Local media projected 53 parliament seats for Netanyahu’s bloc, 48 seats for opposition parties and 19 for Arab-led parties, which also want to replace Netanyahu. The chief rival to Netanyahu, former military chief Gadi Eisenkot, in his first public statement since an address to supporters early on Wednesday, spoke of a government in service…

The Irish Times · Irlandahace 3 horas
Internacional

Oil falls as traders mull diplomatic moves

Oil dropped as traders assessed fresh diplomatic efforts in the Middle East to avert a potential restart of US military strikes on Iran. Brent fell below $114 a barrel after rising by more than 1% in the previous session, while West Texas Intermediate was near $101 a barrel. US vice president JD Vance reached out to Mohsen Rezaei, secretary of Iran’s top security body, according to a Wall Street Journal report, while foreign minister Abbas Araghchi said Tehran continued to give diplomacy a chance. President Donald Trump acknowledged that Vance wrote to the Iranian authorities, but said the move focused on offering medical supplies. The US president also told Axios on Wednesday that negotiations were taking place through mediators, but stressed he didn’t know whether they would bear fruit.“Headlines like this can move prices,” said Rebecca Babin, senior energy trader at CIBC Private Wealth Group. “Any indication of communication between…

The Irish Times · Irlandahace 8 horas