What the papers say: Tuesday’s front pages
A preview of the biggest stories in Tuesday's papers.
Bitcoin crash to $104K was ‘flush’, not crypto cycle ‘failure’
Bitcoin’s crash to $104,000 was an opportunity for a healthy reset, not a cycle failure, but long-term holder selling pressure continues weighing down prices.
What to know about Atlas, OpenAI’s new web browser
The combination of Web and chatbot data opens up a new world of risks related to privacy and security.
Broad support for paying intercounty managers is no surprise to players’ body CEO
GPA chief Tom Parsons says players believe it’s time to be transparent about payments
Adam Smith Demands Hearing on Trump’s Maritime Anti-Cartel Strikes
Rep. Adam Smith called for an immediate hearing into President Trump’s authorization of military strikes on suspected drug-smuggling boats.
Standing with Maccabi’s football hooligans against local police – is that what patriotism looks like now?
Tommy Robinson is said to be going to Villa Park as a Maccabi Tel Aviv fan. Do the politicians jumping on this bandwagon care what they are doing, asks Guardian…
iPad Pro M5 review: Speed boost
The iPad Pro remains perhaps the most impressive piece of hardware Apple sells, and it’s more powerful and capable than ever. Too bad it’s so incredibly expensive.
Bitcoin, Ether, XRP Drop Further. Why the Crypto Rebound Fizzled Out.
Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq futures are falling in premarket trading as the stock market braces fro key earnings reports.
Irish jeweller Chupi books small profit after two years of losses
Luxury jewellery brand had accumulated losses of more than €2.77m at the end of 2024
Vladimir Putin’s Endless Reprieve
The Russians are dragging their feet, and why wouldn’t they?
Extra Time Monday 20 October 2025
Tonight we pay tribute to Tipperary Senior Football Manager Philly Ryan who passed away at the weekend at the age of just 56. We hear from Martin Quinlivan and Jonathan…
Chinese chef who worked 73 hours a week but had to ‘repay’ most of wages awarded €155,000
He was often left with €60 after paying off debt related to work permit and recruitment, WRC hears