Originally Posted by ruserious

With the widescale availability of the internet, news has become instant. Today's paper is yesterday's news.
So do many of you still buy newspapers or do you go online for your news?

I never buy newspapers, Google News and Politics.ie is as good as it gets.

You need to widen your net, my son.
Relying on here and Google news is fairly superficial.

Can I recommend the following online resources?

Welcome | Project Syndicate

Presseurop (English) | The best of the European press

The brian lucey Daily

The Irish Economy

IRELAND BUSINESS: FINFACTS IRISH FINANCE & BUSINESS PORTAL - mortgage Ireland, protection, life insurance, Financial Services, Investment, loans, Irish jobs Ireland, Dublin mortgages, Cork, Limerick, Galway, Share, Stock prices,

Prospect Magazine

Latest news, sport and comment from the Guardian | The Guardian

The Economist - World News, Politics, Economics, Business & Finance

politicalreform.ie

The Emergency - Ireland's Satirical Comedy Team

Plenty there for you .....

Originally Posted by Astral Peaks

You need to widen your net, my son.
Relying on here and Google news is fairly superficial.

Can I recommend the following online resources?

Welcome | Project Syndicate

Presseurop (English) | The best of the European press

The brian lucey Daily

The Irish Economy

IRELAND BUSINESS: FINFACTS IRISH FINANCE & BUSINESS PORTAL - mortgage Ireland, protection, life insurance, Financial Services, Investment, loans, Irish jobs Ireland, Dublin mortgages, Cork, Limerick, Galway, Share, Stock prices,

Prospect Magazine

Latest news, sport and comment from the Guardian | The Guardian

The Economist - World News, Politics, Economics, Business & Finance

politicalreform.ie

The Emergency - Ireland's Satirical Comedy Team

Plenty there for you .....

Well Google News would link you on to many newspapers and magazines to which I go to. And yes I do look at politicalreform.ie
Few nice ones there to look at when I've time.

Originally Posted by statsman

Guardian every day, IT on Saturdays, Observer Sundays.

Alan and Polly will be pleased to hear it!

Originally Posted by ruserious

Well Google News would link you on to many newspapers and magazines to which I go to. And yes I do look at politicalreform.ie
Few nice ones there to look at when I've time.

Save the links now, otherwise you will forget.
The top four are the best....+ The Economist.

Originally Posted by ruserious

With the widescale availability of the internet, news has become instant. Today's paper is yesterday's news.
So do many of you still buy newspapers or do you go online for your news?

I never buy newspapers, Google News and Politics.ie is as good as it gets. I think I would not be the only one around here and the newspapers know it. Hense the attacks on this website in particular by Drennan and Co. They hate the fact that people can deliver news faster than them and that more opinions are aired publicly.

Is it the end of the road for newspapers in the physical sense? Is the future lay with the internet subscriptions and what will this mean to the general public?

How do you like your news?

Online: P.ie, Google Current, BBC. I wouldn't give any of the Irish papers a cent. I'd buy the Guardian for world news on a Saturday.

Not often. I found a yellow Sunday times under my couch a while ago, I guess that was the last one I actually paid for.

Originally Posted by Astral Peaks

Alan and Polly will be pleased to hear it!

Well, the Graun more than pays for itself.

I rarely buy newspapers, but I always buy one when I'm travelling... and because the Indo does the tabloid size I usually buy that...

It's great to read all the doom and gloom as I soar skywards contemplating a chilled beer and a ham and cheese panini...

Yep - reading an Irish newspaper on a plane only makes me even happier to be leaving this miserable kip...

And on the way back I avoid Irish newspapers like the plague...

Even seeing the IT or Indo in a foreign airport makes my heart sink a bit, particularly when there's some 'establishment' a'hole's mug on the front page or the words 'NAMA', 'troika', 'EU', 'ECB', 'Anglo', 'tribunal' or 'bank' feature in any headline...

Irish News a few days ago for an exclusive. Otherwise the web.

About an hour ago. Daily Telegraph.