Shaun Keenan

Despite their removal, the city centre road remains closed to vehicles

Veteran Translink driver Noel Christy recalls hijackings, a bus blind date with Donna and 50 years of family service as he prepares to retire.

Major road closures and parking changes for Derry Halloween’s 40th anniversary: see which streets, car parks and travel options affect your visit.

Veteran Translink driver Noel Christy recalls hijackings, a bus blind date with Donna and 50 years of family service as he prepares to retire.

Health workers and trade union representatives have rallied in Londonderry city centre amid warnings that further cuts could deepen the crisis facing the health service.

Belfast-based company is seeking to make 114 redundancies across its Northern Ireland operation

A woman accused of making a series of false rape and sexual assault allegations has had her case adjourned after her defence team sought more time to consider close to 1,000 pages of legal papers. Catherine Clare Malcolm, 46, of Grovemount Court in Londonderry, faces 10 charges of perverting the course of justice. The charges relate to allegations which prosecutors claim she knew to be false and which were made over a period of almost three years between December 2015 and November 2018. Eight of the charges concern allegations of sexual assault, while two relate to allegations of rape. One of the counts also refers to allegations of violence. The alleged offences are said to have taken place across a number of dates, beginning in December 2015 and continuing through 2016 and 2018. Some of the charges refer to allegations concerning named individuals, while others relate to named and unnamed individuals. The case came before Londonderry Magistrates’ Court on Monday for a preliminary enquiry. Defence counsel Aoife Macauley told the court she had only recently become involved in the case and said the papers run close to 1,000 pages. She sought an adjournment to allow further time to study the material. The application was granted and the preliminary enquiry was adjourned until next month.

120,000 people from all over world expected to attend events between now and Sunday

Heritage-led plans to transform derelict Boomhall House in Derry into a mixed-use community, cultural hub and residential peace centre face key approval.

Unionist representatives strongly oppose proposal at meeting which is told that the history of the military in city remained deeply sensitive for many families