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Fritheadh iarcheannaire an DUP Jeffrey Donaldson ciontach inné, sna ocht gcinn déag de chúiseanna a bhain le coireanna gnéis a cuireadh ina leith, éigniú ina measc.
Polaitíocht an lae.
John Connolly, TD ag labhairt faoi mholadh Choiste na Gaeilge, na Gaeltachta agus Pobal Labhartha na Gaeilge go mbainfí úsáid as Campas na Gaeilge i gCarna le oiliúnt a chur ar fhostaithe sa tseirbhís poilblí.
Scéim nua de chuid an Údaráis ar fiú €350,000 é, dírithe ar bhorradh a chur faoin dturasóireacht sna ceantair Ghaeltachta. Ról an Údaráis ó thaobh na tithíochta sa todhchaí.
Rinneadh tarraingt do na cluichí ceathrúcheannais Peile CLG ar maidin.
Maraíodh Tadhg Callaghan Carter, 15, agus gortaíodh beirt dhuine eile in eachtra a tharla le linn Railí Idirnáisiúnta Dhún na nGall Dé Sathairn.
Gaol nan Gael.. tá an triú seo ar chamcuairt ceoil go Gaeltachtaí na tíre chun an nasc idir cheol agus amhráin na hÉireann is na hAlbain a cheiliúradh.
Seoladh straitéis 3 bliana don eagraíocht Muintearas aréir. Tá maoiniú de luach €4 milliún le cur ar fáil do scéim na gcúntóirí teanga thar 3 bliana. Agus fógraíodh maoiniú de luach €1.3 milliún idir 2026-2028 do Scéim na gCampaí Samhraidh.
Cuirfear tús le Railí Idirnáisiúnta Dhún na nGall i nGaoth Dobhair ar maidin inniu. Táthar ag dréim go mbeidh ar a laghad 100,000 duine ag freastal ar staideanna an railí thar an deireadh seachtaine.
Polaitíocht an lae.
Labhair Micheál Mac Giolla Easbuig le Aodh Máirtín Ó Fearraigh faoin lá oscailte atá ar siúl i gteic Ghaoth Dobhair inniu.
Polaitíocht an lae.
Labhair Cuan Ó Seireadáin le Séamus Ó Scanláin faoi pholaitíocht an lae.
Cómhrá le Gráinne Holland faoin sraith nua podchraoltaí aici ar Raidió na Gaeltachta faoin Tuatha Dé Dannan. Fios Feasa le Rossa Ó Sioradáin – clár Gaeilge faoi chultúr agus na healaíona ar Raidió na Life, ó Luan go hAoine ag 20:00.
Cúrsaí polaitíochta an lae - cúrsaí tithíochta le plé ag bord an rialtais.
Labhair Pádraig faoin lá oscailte a bhéas ar siúl in Gteic Ghaoth Dobhair ar an Déardaoin seo.
Tá an tarraingt déanta do Bhabhta 3 Peile an Chumainn Lúthchleas Gael ar maidin.
Cén chúis go bhfuil Údarás na Gaeltachta ag glacadh curam Chomhlacht Cultúrtha na Gaillimhe orthu fhéin?
Tá sé tugtha le fios ag Comhar Naíonraí na Gaeltachta go leanfar ar aghaidh leis an tseirbhís naíonra i mBaile na Finne i Meán Fómhair na bliana seo.
Eimer McCauley, News Correspondent with thejournal.ie and Cuan Ó Seireadáin, Political Correspondent with Raidió na Gaeltachta
Polaitíocht an lae - conspóid fós faoin gcluiche sacair idir Éire agus Iosraeil.
Beidh baint ag Údarás na Gaeltachta le cúrsaí tithíochta i bPort Láirge, ach ról tánaisteach a bheidh acu sa réimse sin, a dúirt an tAire.
Tá RTÉ ag ceiliúradh 100 bliain do chraoltóireacht seirbhisí poiblí in Éirinn agus mar chuid den cheiliúradh atá ar bun faoi láthair tá Dónall Mac Ruairí ar an chlár, Cóisir Cheoil sa tóir ar an tríocha amhrán Gaeilge is ansa lena Gaeil.
Polaitíocht an lae - cás Malcolm Byrne a d'éirigh as mar chathaoirleach ar Chomhchoiste Oireachtais.
Tá imní léirithe aige go bhfuil cúrsaí tráchta i nGaillimh ag cur bac ar eagraíochtaí ar nós Údarás na Gaeltachta, comhlachtaí a mhealladh le lonnú i gConamara.
Ní mó ná sásta atá an Comhairleoir Contae Denis Mac Aoidh le Clár Oibre 4 bliana Uisce Éireann don chontae seo, tá pobal na Gaeltachta fágtha chun gcúil arís ag Uisce Éireann a dúirt an Comhairleoir Contae Denis Mac Aoidh agus labhair sé linn inniu faoin scéal seo.
Polaitíocht an lae - plean le deontas a thabhairt do dhaoine le seancharranna do charranna nua leictreacha.
Dúirt Bainisteoir Choláiste Lurgan, Micheál Ó Foighil, go bhfuil súil aige go mbeidh conradh sínithe le Údarás na Gaeltachta i dtaobh úsáid an ionaid nua oideachais agus óige in Indreabhán gan mórán achair.
Ar cheart go mbeadh liúntais Ghaeltachta ar fáil dóibh siúd atá ag teagasc i scoileanna dara leibhéal Gaeltachta agus lán-Ghaeilge mar a fógraíodh do na bun mhúinteoirí inné?
Polaitíocht an lae - achrann idir na deartháireacha Healy Rae i gCiarraí.
Cuirfear tús úr le sraith úr cainte, ‘Cuimhní Cinn' tráthnóna inniu anseo ar RTÉ Raidió na Gaeltachta le Damien Ó Dónaill mar chuid de sceideal an tsamhraidh.
Ag labhairt faoin bhfeachtas 'An Tríocha AMhrán Gaeilge is ansa lena Gaeil'.
Cailín Gaelach Chomórtas Peile na Gaeltachta 2026.
RTE's Northwest Correspondent Shane O'Curraighin previews the Comortas Peile na Gaeltachta gaelic football competition in Donegal's Cill Charta.
Beidh cur chuige iltaobhach ag CLG Lios Póil i gCill Chartha ag Comórtas Peile na Gaeltachta – ag imirt agus ar chuairt bhailithe eolais do 2027.
Clár beo as cainte agus ceoil as Cill Chartha áit a bhfuil babhtaí ceannais Chomórtas Peile na Gaeltachta 2026 ar siúl an deireadh seachtaine seo.
Cathaoirleach Chomórtas Peile na Gaeltachta a tabhairt fé Chill Chartha ag an deireadh seachtaine.
Tá Comhaltas Ceoltóirí Éireann ag ceiliúradh 75 bliain ar an bhfód. Bronnadh gradam ar Neansaí Ní Choisdealbha mar aitheantas ar an obair atá déanta aici leis an gceol traidisiúnta a chur chun cinn.
Ag labhairt faoin gclúdach a bheidh ag RTÉ Raidió na Gaeltachta ar an gcomhaireamh amárach.
Tháinig ag saoistí ó scéimeanna fostaíochta sóisialta an iarthair le chéile ag ócáid a bhí in oifig Údarás na Gaeltachta sna Forbacha inné.
Polaitíocht an lae.
In this episode of Season 2 of The Language Question ~ Ceist na Teangan, host Finghin Mac Cárthaigh (Flor McCarthy) sits down with Molly Nic Céile, Irish language teacher, content creator, author, and founder of Gaeilge i mo Chroí / Irish in my Heart: A Guide to Loving and Living the Irish Language.Together, they explore how learning Irish (Gaeilge) can go far beyond grammar and vocabulary, opening powerful pathways into identity, heritage, and belonging.Thanks for your interest in The Language Question ~ Ceist na Teangan! Subscribe for free to receive priority notification on future episodes and to access valuable Irish language learning resources.Throughout the conversation, they reflect on the emotional power of Irish — from family connections and memory to the deep cultural meanings embedded within words.Molly shares her personal journey from learning Irish in an English-medium school in Donegal to building a global Irish-language community online through YouTube, Instagram, teaching, writing, and podcasting. Through her work, she is helping thousands of learners rediscover Irish not as a school subject, but as a living language connected to joy, creativity, identity, and community.This episode reminds us that Irish is not simply something to learn — it is something to experience, feel, and live.This Episode Celebrates:* The role of storytelling and media in learning Irish* The importance of conversation and community in language revival* The emotional connection between language, identity, and heritage* Breaking perfectionism and fear around speaking Irish* Making Irish accessible through creativity, technology, and modern mediaIf you've ever felt disconnected from Irish — or unsure where to begin — this episode will inspire you to start again.Thanks for reading The Language Question ~ Ceist na Teangan! Subscribe for free to receive priority notification on future episodes and to receive valuable resources.Podcast NotesRediscovering Irish Beyond the ClassroomMolly reflects on her experience learning Irish through the Irish education system and how, despite enjoying the language at school, she still left feeling unable to truly speak it conversationally.She and Finghin discuss the limitations of exam-focused language teaching, particularly the emphasis on rote learning and artificial oral exam structures, and how this can disconnect learners from the living reality of the language.The conversation highlights an important truth: many people already carry more Irish than they realise — they simply need confidence, encouragement, and opportunities to use it naturally.Building an Irish Language Community OnlineAfter studying media production, Molly began creating Irish-language content online in 2019 through her YouTube channel Gaeilge i mo chroí.What began as simple videos teaching basic phrases gradually grew into a global online Irish-language community. Molly speaks about the surprise and excitement of hearing from learners around the world — from Ireland to Australia to the United States — all reconnecting with Gaeilge online.Through YouTube, Instagram, podcasts, and conversation circles, Molly discovered that Irish could become part of everyday life outside traditional educational structures.Today, her work helps thousands of learners around the world build confidence speaking Irish through accessible, encouraging, and community-driven learning.Thanks for reading The Language Question ~ Ceist na Teangan! Subscribe for free to receive priority notification on future episodes and to receive valuable resources.Gaeilge i mo Chroí: Irish in the HeartMolly discusses the inspiration behind her award-winning book Gaeilge i mo Chroí: Your Guide to Loving and Living the Irish Language, which won Lifestyle Book of the Year at the Irish Book Awards 2024.The book explores:* The emotional relationship many Irish people have with Gaeilge* Common myths about the language* Language shame and perfectionism* The importance of bilingual learning approaches* How Irish can become a natural part of modern lifeThroughout the episode, Molly speaks passionately about creating spaces where learners feel safe to use whatever Irish they have — even imperfectly.As she explains, Irish does not belong only to fluent speakers or classrooms. It belongs to everyone who wishes to reconnect with it.Buy Gaeilge i mo Chroí / Irish in my HeartIrish, Identity and BelongingOne of the strongest themes throughout the conversation is the emotional and cultural significance of the Irish language.Molly reflects on discovering that her own great-grandfather was a native Irish speaker from Mayo, and how close the language still remains within living memory for many Irish families.She speaks about the growing visibility of Irish in modern culture — from online communities and podcasts to films like An Cailín Ciúin and the wider revival happening among younger generations.For Molly, learning and speaking Irish is not about perfection — it is about connection: connection to identity, to heritage, to community, and to one another.The Future of Irish: A Living LanguageMolly shares her optimism about the future of Gaeilge and the growing momentum surrounding the language, both in Ireland and internationally.Now living in New York, she describes the thriving Irish-language community there — including pop-up Gaeltachtaí, conversation groups, Irish classes, and friendships formed entirely through Gaeilge.She also discusses her work teaching Irish online and at the Irish Arts Center in Manhattan, as well as her plans for a second book exploring the Irish language from a new perspective.Her central message throughout the episode is simple but powerful:Irish survives when people use it, enjoy it, and allow it to become part of everyday life.Free Irish Learning ResourcesIf you enjoyed this episode of The Language Question ~ Ceist na Teangan and want to continue your Irish language journey:Access free Irish learning resources, stay updated on upcoming episodes, and receive exclusive content.Sign up here:Free ResourcesThe Language Question ~ Ceist na Teangan Free ResourcesYou can also follow my writing on Substack:Thanks for reading The Language Question ~ Ceist na Teangan! Subscribe for free to receive priority notification on future episodes and to receive valuable learning resources.A newsletter and community for anyone learning the Irish language as an adultSlán tamall,Finghin Mac CárthaighHost – The Language Question ~ Ceist na TeanganMore on Molly Nic CéileMolly Nic CéileMolly Nic Céile is an Irish language teacher, content creator, author, and founder of Gaeilge i mo Chroí, an online platform dedicated to helping people learn and live the Irish language in an accessible and joyful way.Originally from Letterkenny, County Donegal, Molly launched her YouTube channel in 2019 to share her love of Gaeilge through videos, conversation, storytelling, and community learning. Today, her content has reached learners all over the world.She teaches Irish online internationally and at the Irish Arts Center in Manhattan, New York. In 2024, her first book, Gaeilge i mo Chroí: Your Guide to Loving and Living the Irish Language, won Lifestyle Book of the Year at the Irish Book Awards.Molly is currently writing her second book while continuing to create spaces where people can reconnect with Irish through conversation, creativity, and community.Learn more:WebsiteYouTubeInstagram This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit finghinmac.substack.com
Beidh Comhchoiste na Gaeilge na Gaeltachta agus Phobal Labhartha na Gaeilge ag plé an plean náisiúnta um Sheirbhísí Poiblí Gaeilge i dTithe an Oireachtais inniu.
Cúrsaí polaitíochta an lae - conspóid RTÉ.
Tá Steve Sweeney ag dul ar scor ó mhúineadh na rangannaí ceoil le hEalaín na Gaeltachta an téarma seo.
Bhí ceardlann ar bun ag An Chomhairle um Oideachas Gaeltachta agus Gaelscolaíochta nó COGG in Óstán Chois Fharraige inné, áit ar tugadh múinteoirí Rang a 6 agus múinteoirí Gaeilge ó mheánscoileanna le chéile le plé a dhéanamh ar fhorbairt na Gaeilge agus ar an aistriú ón mbunscoil go dtí an mheánscoil.
Fógra ar maidin faoi mhaoiniú breise do mhná tí na gColáistí Samhraidh.
Cúrsaí polaitíochta an lae - an chonspóid faoin méid a bhí le rá ag an iar-Thaoiseach Bertie Ahern faoi inimircigh agus é ag canbhasáil d'Fhianna Fáil.
Polaitíocht an Lae- na bearta atá molta ag an Aire Caiteachais Phoiblí le dul i ngleic le ró-chaiteachas roinnt ranna stáit.
The Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry captures hearts quickly – but the real magic reveals itself when visitors slow down, look closer, and step just slightly off the main path. Dingle Peninsula travel tips: how to experience it beyond the highlights The Dingle Peninsula is often at the top of Ireland itineraries – and for good reason. With dramatic coastal views, colorful villages, and deep-rooted history, it delivers that “this is Ireland” feeling in abundance. But the difference between a good visit and an unforgettable one often comes down to how you explore it. Located along the stunning Dingle Peninsula, Coumenoole Beach can be accessed by a very steep and winding road. The trek, by foot or car (if you're brave) is quite worth it on a fine, sunny day of your Ireland vacation. This article is based on podcast episode 338 featuring author Felicity Hayes-McCoy.Use the player below to listen or scroll to continue reading the article and get resource links. Slow down and let the place draw you in There's something about this corner of Ireland that feels almost welcoming in a personal way. Visitors who take their time – pausing for conversations, wandering into small villages, or simply sitting and watching the landscape – often feel a deeper connection. Take time to stop beyond the obvious viewpoints Chat with locals when the opportunity arises Allow space in your itinerary for unplanned discoveries It's not just about seeing the peninsula, it's about experiencing it. Rethink how you travel the Slea Head Drive The Slea Head Drive is one of Ireland's most scenic routes, but it can also feel overwhelming if you're navigating narrow roads and crowds. A surprisingly enjoyable alternative? Skip the car. Use the local “Nasc” bus (part of the Local Link system) Hop on and off in villages like Ventry, Ballyferriter, and Dún Chaoin Enjoy the views without the stress of driving For more active travelers, electric bike hire is also widely available – and can be tailored to shorter distances if needed. Avoid the crowds (without missing the beauty) Yes, there are popular stops – baby lamb photo ops, dramatic viewpoints, and iconic landmarks. But just a few minutes further along the road, you'll often find equally stunning scenery without the crowds. A simple mindset shift helps:If a spot is busy, keep going. Pull over at quieter viewpoints Explore lesser-known turnoffs Walk a short distance away from parking areas Every stop along Slea Head offers incredible views, you won't miss out. Explore beyond Dingle Town's main street Dingle Town may be small, but it has more to offer than the main strip near the marina. Venture a little further and you'll find: Side streets with local character Unique shops and cafés Café Liteartha – a beloved bookshop and café with a thoughtfully curated selection Keep an eye out for the Phoenix Cinema as well. This historic building is being restored into a community arts and cinema space, blending local culture with visitor experience. Discover the Gaeltacht experience The Dingle Peninsula is part of a Gaeltacht (Irish-speaking region), and the language remains a living, everyday part of life. Visitors can engage respectfully and naturally: Learn a few simple phrases like “hello” (dia dhuit) or “thank you” (go raibh maith agat) Notice signs indicating businesses where Irish is spoken Listen for the rhythm of the language in pubs and shops For a deeper immersion, tune your car radio to Raidió na Gaeltachta while driving – it's an easy way to experience the language. Don't skip the far end of the peninsula Many travelers turn back before fully exploring areas like Ballyferriter, but this stretch holds some of the peninsula's most rewarding experiences. Make time for: Ballyferriter village and its excellent local museum Ceann Trá (Ventry Strand), a stunning beach near the start of the drive Béal Bán beach near Ballyferriter, often quiet and perfect for a walk Ancient sites including promontory forts and early monastic remains These stops offer a deeper sense of place – less crowded, more personal. Enjoy the local flavor (literally and figuratively) The peninsula isn't just scenic – it's alive with community. Stop at Ventry Post Office for coffee, local goods, and picnic supplies Eat in pubs and restaurants where ingredients are often locally sourced Support small businesses and artisan makers Many locals wear multiple hats, you might meet someone serving your meal whose family caught the fish that morning. Take to the sea Boat trips to the Blasket Islands are a standout experience for visitors who have the time. Explore the dramatic coastline from the water Visit the Great Blasket Island for history and scenery Experience a quieter, more remote side of the peninsula It's a powerful way to understand the region's connection to the Atlantic. Three places to make time for on the Dingle Peninsula Ventry Post Office: Coffee, local goods, and a perfect stop near a beautiful beach Ballyferriter Museum: A small but expertly curated look at the area's history Phoenix Cinema (Dingle Town): A historic space being thoughtfully reimagined The Dingle Peninsula is one of those places that stays with people long after they leave. Take your time, follow your curiosity, and you'll likely find a corner that feels entirely your own. About Felicity Hayes-McCoy Felicity Hayes-McCoy is an author with a deep personal connection to the Dingle Peninsula, having first visited as a teenager and later making her home there. Her perspective blends storytelling with lived experience, which gives visitors a richer understanding of the area beyond the usual sightseeing stops. Travelers interested in diving deeper into the region may enjoy her books, especially: The House on an Irish Hillside – a memoir about finding and restoring her home in Dingle, offering insight into local life and community The Finfarran series – novels inspired by the peninsula's landscapes and sense of community Dingle and Its Hinterland – a detailed guidebook for exploring the area Signed copies of her books can often be found at Café Liteartha (the bookshop and café in Dingle Town), making it a worthwhile stop for visitors who enjoy connecting stories to place. For those who want to continue their connection to Ireland after returning home, her work offers an accessible way to revisit the rhythms, relationships, and sense of belonging that define the Dingle Peninsula. You can also listen to Felicity's past podcast appearances: Old Irish Traditions That Survive in Modern Ireland The Library at the Edge of the World The post Dingle Peninsula Secrets: How to Experience Ireland's Most Beloved Coast Like a Local appeared first on Ireland Family Vacations.