Nadia Calviño, president of the European Investment Bank discusses a 1.6 billion euro fund to Ireland for infrastructure and climate related measures.
Today marks Bryan Dobson's last day at RTÉ and Arts and Media Correspondent Evelyn O’Rourke has been looking back at his career.
Political Correspondent Paul Cunningham discusses the latest developments as Taoiseach Simon Harris visits Northern Ireland ...
Fiona Mitchell, RTÉ Reporter in London.
Pauline Beades, Training coordinator for Oiled Wildlife Response Network outlines what we know so far about the oiled birds washing up on the Eastern coastline.
Kieran Dineen talks to homeless asylum seekers in Dublin city centre while Louisa Santoro, chief executive of Mendicity homeless charity, explains how charities are trying to help
David McGowan, Funeral director, on the acquisition of rip.ie by the Irish Times.
James Elder, UNICEF Global Spokesperson who has been in Gaza.
Kate Varley on what to look forward to this long May Bank Holiday weekend
Reporter Conor Feehan has the latest on the International Protection Office on Mount St. in Dublin, as just hours after the streets were cleared new arrivals descended on the area.
Dr. Conor O'Toole, Associate Research Professor ESRI takes us through the latest figures from The Rental Tenancies Board.
Brian Caulfield, Professor in Transportation at Trinity College Dublin analyses the sales of EV's in Ireland over the first four months of this year in comparison to 2023, and how the motor industry wants Government investment in reliable, convenient and affordable charging inrastrucrure.
The National Parks and Wildlife District Conservation Officers Mary Sheehan & Sam Bayley spoke to our reporter Eithne Dodd to discuss the NPWS Cuckoo Tracking Project, after hearing the first cuckoo call of the year yesterday.
Tracey H. Neal
86 degrees is hot in Ireland??? 😂 😂 😂 what happens to Irish people when they come to America when it's 102f?
Ed Barrett
There is a strong legal argument that GDPR legislation trumps other considerations. In other words, it might not be legal to refuse to release records under a GDPR request because (for example) such a release might make it less likely that some of those interviewed would cooperate with future Commissions of Investigation. It would certainly - in my opinion - be against the principals of natural law for such exemptions to be allowed, as this would in effect allow criminals to obstruct scrutiny of their crimes merely on account of the fact that they had discussed said crimes with a Commission of Investigation.
Ole Possum
I wish you would change the settings to make these podcasts downloadable so one can listen on the mp3 player on the go, rahter than be forced to sit in front of the PC to listen. The library doesn't give you that much time on the PC.
Patrick McCarthy
so beautiful thank you