What the papers say: Sunday's front pages
James Cox
A 'toxic' culture at St Vincent's Hospital, and Social Democrats leader Holly Cairns ruling out a left-wing election pact for the next election are among the stories that feature on Sunday's front pages.
A 'toxic culture' at St Vincent's Hospital 'hampered patient care', The Sunday Times reports.
Social Democrats leader Holly Cairns is not in favour of a left-wing pact ahead of the next general election, she told the Sunday Independent.
The latest polls show a further drop in popularity for Sinn Féin, with pressure on party leader Mary Lou McDonald, the Business Post reports.
A Munster legend used charity donations to pay for his own business, the Irish Mail on Sunday reports.
Joe O'Reilly, who was jailed for murdering his wife, has completed a university business course from prison, the Irish Sunday Mirror reports.
The Sunday World leads with a story on a row involving the family of 'Fat' Freddie Thompson.
The Sunday Life leads with a murder case.
A range of stories feature on Sunday's UK front pages.
@MZHemingway
Sundays UK Tabs for the 31st of May 2026 #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/m1lo6Z73HD— Helen O'Driscoll (@boggywood) May 30, 2026
@MZHemingway
Sundays UK Papers for the 31st of May 2026 #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/vIcFmWhRm1— Helen O'Driscoll (@boggywood) May 30, 2026
The Trump administration is seeking to cut supports for immigrants, The New York Times reports.
The Washington Post leads with a story on the US-Iran war.
