Austrian bank Bawag and Permanent TSB have agreed on a takeover deal that values the Irish retail lender at 1.62 billion euros ($1.90 billion). PTSB, which is majority owned by the Irish government ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. Apple iPhone 17 Pro Max April 11 update. This post, first published April 8, has been ...

The release of iOS 26.4.1 brings a host of new features, enhanced security measures, and performance improvements. However, installing the update is just the first step. To fully optimize your iPhone, ...

Permanent TSB is to be bought by an Austrian bank for €1.6 billion, in what the Tánaiste said was “the most significant development in the Irish retail banking market in over a decade”. The purchase ...

More than 1.27 million travellers were processed across SA’s ports of entry during Easter, marking a 21% increase from 2025. According to the BMA, illegal crossings dropped by 24%, due to enhanced ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Finland is set to open Onkalo, the world’s first permanent facility for storing spent nuclear fuel, built 430 ...

For customers willing to pay for it, the new top plan offers more high-speed data and performance than the former one. Jeff Carlson writes about mobile technology for CNET. He is also the author of ...

April 15 (Reuters) - Amazon-backed (AMZN.O), opens new tab X-Energy is targeting a valuation of up to $7.51 billion in its initial public offering in the United States, the nuclear reactor developer ...

Transaction supported by PTSB board and Irish government Sale of majority stake marks last final crisis-era bank stake Lone Star, U.S. private equity groups among other bidders Sign up here. "The ...

OLKILUOTO, Finland (AP) — With the push of a button, the elevator descends hundreds of meters in seconds into the dark depths of Onkalo. “We are now at about minus 430 meters (1,411 feet),” muttered ...

OLKILUOTO, Finland — With the push of a button, the elevator descends hundreds of meters in seconds into the dark depths of Onkalo. “We are now at about minus 430 meters (1,411 feet),” muttered ...