Northern Ireland's population is projected to peak at 1.95m in 2033 before starting to decline, a report by the official statistics agency suggests. The projection from the NI Statistics and Research Agency says the population will start falling due to a low birth rate.

Showcasing the best young boxing talent, BBC Northern Ireland, BBC Wales and BBC Scotland will broadcast a series of three boxing events live on BBC iPlayer and BBC television, starting with Belfast on Saturday 1 February. Nations Fight Night will bring live boxing back to BBC audiences right across the UK.

The PSNI have received reports of ticket fraud from across Northern Ireland in the last few days of people who have lost money paying for what they believed were genuine Oasis and Coldplay tickets.

Residents of Dundonald, near Belfast, will soon be able to pop to Lidl for a pint after a High Court in Northern Ireland approved plans for a pub at the supermarket.

Experts from Jersey were sent to Northern Ireland after Storm Éowyn caused widespread power cuts.

Northern Ireland's population will start dipping before it ever reaches the two million mark - and could fall below 1.5 million by this time next century.

The Ballymena Road in Antrim is closed in both directions at the Dunsilly Roundabout off slip due to an overturned lorry.

Resident doctors in Northern Ireland have voted to accept a 4% pay rise. Their union, the British Medical Association (BMA), said almost 95% of members backed the deal. Resident doctors, formerly known as junior doctors before the name was changed last year, refers to qualified doctors working in GP practices and hospitals.

Net migration is projected to cause a population increase of 53,800 while natural change is projected to cause a population decrease of 32,400 people between mid-2022 and mid-2047. There are 463,500 projected births and 495,900 projected deaths over the period.

Further support has been promised from London as work continues to repair damage caused across Northern Ireland by Storm Eowyn. On Sunday evening, more than 75,000 people remained without power and work continued to clear fallen trees from roads.

A Belfast mum is among those urging Stormont's Department for Infrastructure to update the Highway Code in Northern Ireland in a bid to reduce confusion and save lives.

Ireland's national weather service says the country has seen 114 mph wind gusts, the highest ever recorded on the island.