Podcast appearances and mentions of Jackie Fox

Jackie Fox, RTE Washington Correspondent, brings us the latest as the US announce the offensive stage of Iran war is 'over'.

Jackie Fox, Washington Correspondent and Cormac McGarry, Director for Maritime Security at Control Risks

Jackie Fox, RTE Washington Correspondent, brings us the latest regarding the White House Correspondents' dinner which was shut down after a shooter entered the building and fired shots at security personnel.

Jackie Fox, Washington Correspondent, discusses the latest developments in Iran war, after US President, Donald Trump, extends the ceasefire to the conflict.

Ben speaks to bassist, lawyer and game designer, Jackie Fox. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/five-games-for-doomsday--5631121/support.Support the show here

Jackie Fox, Washington Correspondent

Washington Correspondent, Jackie Fox on peace negotiations between Israel and Lebanon.

What does the Iran war mean for the threat of attacks in the US? Our Washington Correspondent, Jackie Fox reports.

Washington Correspondent, Jackie Fox reports on President Donald Trump's address to the United States.

Jackie Fox, RTÉ Washington Correspondent.

Jackie Fox on the new Garda Schools Programme lesson dedicated to Coco's Law, Wednesday Wisdom: blowing your nose in public - is it an ick?, farmers forced to sell cattle to pay drug debts and gardening with Peter Dowdall Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ talks to Jackie Fox, the mum of Coco who lost her life tragically after online abuse, who explains about a new initiative to bring the topic into classrooms and also her work to bring the law into European legislation Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jackie Fox, Washington Correspondent, reports on the latest from the US after President Donald Trump said talks were held with Iran on ending the war.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Lavender Krupp and Ashton Coleman welcome the arrival of spring by sitting down with 2025 graduate Lila Seeger, 7th-grade science teacher Molly Duhamel, and Black Swamp Conservancy Director Rob Krain. Together, they reflect on how the Fox-Shank Living Laboratory program has grown and evolved over its three years of existence. Lila shares how she used the property for her Eagle Scout project, Mrs. Duhamel discusses the changes she has observed through her students' experiences, and Rob offers insight into the program's origins and the vision for its future. This episode was edited by Ace, and sound recorded by Ollie S.Missed the first two Fox-Shank episodes? Check them out here:Part 1 with Jackie Fox and Rob Krain: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5igZJhu95UJ6dOwgzVTGhw?si=e-LEBbR6QKGpxUw9KyAYLgPart 2 with Molly Duhamel and Bob Furlong: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5k6IiiWXrvqunjD1YFNhj1?si=MVs6pY_dQsOXwUGoWxQiMwIntro/Outro Music: “Motivated” by Alex MakesMusicDates Recorded: March 19th, 2026.FOLLOW OUR SOCIALS:Twitter: @OHS_RoundTableInstagram: @ohs_roundtableEmail: podcast@otsegoknights.orgtiktok:  @ohs_roundtableStudent Video Show on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@lateknightsroundtablepodcast?feature=shared

Washington Correspondent, Jackie Fox speaks to Democratic congressman Brendan Boyle ahead of the Taoiseach's meeting with Donald Trump.

Washington Correspondent, Jackie Fox looks ahead to the Taoiseach's meeting with President Trump at the White House.

Insultes, menaces, diffamation, chantage… Les réseaux sociaux sont devenus un terrain de violence, souvent invisible mais aux conséquences bien réelles. Face à la multiplication des drames liés à la haine en ligne, plusieurs pays européens commencent à légiférer pour mieux protéger les victimes.   La bataille d'une mère devenue militante Après le suicide de sa fille Nicole, victime de cyberharcèlement à 21 ans, l'Irlandaise Jackie Fox mène depuis 2018 un combat sans relâche pour faire reconnaître le cyberharcèlement et renforcer la protection des victimes. Son engagement a conduit à l'adoption en Irlande de la « Coco's Law », entrée en vigueur en 2021, qui criminalise le harcèlement en ligne. Cette semaine, Jackie Fox était au Parlement européen à Strasbourg pour interpeller les eurodéputés. Jean-Jacques Héry l'a rencontrée. En Moldavie, la violence numérique devient un crime Dans ce petit État de deux millions d'habitants, entre la Roumanie et l'Ukraine, une nouvelle loi reconnaît désormais explicitement la violence numérique comme une infraction pénale. Une réponse à un phénomène qui touche particulièrement les femmes et les jeunes : un adolescent sur deux affirme qu'un inconnu lui a déjà demandé des images à caractère sexuel sur Internet. Reportage de Maria Gerth-Niculescu. À la Une en Europe  Dans la revue de presse de Franceline Beretti : - Giorgia Meloni fragilisée par ses choix énergétiques, en pleine guerre au Moyen-Orient. - Pourquoi les Verts l'ont emporté dans la région du Bade-Wurtemberg, terre des fleurons industriels que sont Mercedes-Benz, Bosch et SAP. - En Suisse, un référendum confirme le soutien populaire aux médias publics. Estonie : la restauration des tourbières divise Les tourbières, vastes zones humides riches en carbone, jouent un rôle crucial dans la lutte contre le changement climatique. Mais en Europe du Nord, beaucoup ont été drainées pour l'agriculture ou l'exploitation de la tourbe. L'Union européenne veut désormais restaurer ces écosystèmes dans le cadre de sa loi sur la restauration de la nature adoptée en 2024. Sur le terrain, ces projets suscitent des résistances, notamment en Estonie.  Reportage de Marielle Vitureau.

Insultes, menaces, diffamation, chantage… Les réseaux sociaux sont devenus un terrain de violence, souvent invisible mais aux conséquences bien réelles. Face à la multiplication des drames liés à la haine en ligne, plusieurs pays européens commencent à légiférer pour mieux protéger les victimes.   La bataille d'une mère devenue militante Après le suicide de sa fille Nicole, victime de cyberharcèlement à 21 ans, l'Irlandaise Jackie Fox mène depuis 2018 un combat sans relâche pour faire reconnaître le cyberharcèlement et renforcer la protection des victimes. Son engagement a conduit à l'adoption en Irlande de la « Coco's Law », entrée en vigueur en 2021, qui criminalise le harcèlement en ligne. Cette semaine, Jackie Fox était au Parlement européen à Strasbourg pour interpeller les eurodéputés. Jean-Jacques Héry l'a rencontrée. En Moldavie, la violence numérique devient un crime Dans ce petit État de deux millions d'habitants, entre la Roumanie et l'Ukraine, une nouvelle loi reconnaît désormais explicitement la violence numérique comme une infraction pénale. Une réponse à un phénomène qui touche particulièrement les femmes et les jeunes : un adolescent sur deux affirme qu'un inconnu lui a déjà demandé des images à caractère sexuel sur Internet. Reportage de Maria Gerth-Niculescu. À la Une en Europe  Dans la revue de presse de Franceline Beretti : - Giorgia Meloni fragilisée par ses choix énergétiques, en pleine guerre au Moyen-Orient. - Pourquoi les Verts l'ont emporté dans la région du Bade-Wurtemberg, terre des fleurons industriels que sont Mercedes-Benz, Bosch et SAP. - En Suisse, un référendum confirme le soutien populaire aux médias publics. Estonie : la restauration des tourbières divise Les tourbières, vastes zones humides riches en carbone, jouent un rôle crucial dans la lutte contre le changement climatique. Mais en Europe du Nord, beaucoup ont été drainées pour l'agriculture ou l'exploitation de la tourbe. L'Union européenne veut désormais restaurer ces écosystèmes dans le cadre de sa loi sur la restauration de la nature adoptée en 2024. Sur le terrain, ces projets suscitent des résistances, notamment en Estonie.  Reportage de Marielle Vitureau.

Washington Correspondent, Jackie Fox discusses President Trump's aim to end the war soon, resulting in oil prices dropping.

Dublin mother Jackie Fox will speak before European politicians today as she campaigns to change European laws on cyberbullying. Jackie spoke to Anton about her campaign to bring Coco's Law to Europe.

Dublin mother Jackie Fox will speak before European politicians today as she campaigns to change European laws on cyberbullying. Jackie spoke to Anton about her campaign to bring Coco's Law to Europe.

Jackie Fox, RTÉ Washington Correspondent, brings us the latest developments in the war in Iran.

Jackie Fox, RTÉ Washington Correspondent, has the latest from the US on the conflict in Iran.

What a delight to chat with Jackie Fox about her appointment as RTÉ's new Washington Correspondent!To support the podcast and access bonus episodes, join the community on Patreon here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A woman and a teenage boy have been seriously injured in an arson attack on a property in Finglas in Dublin in the early hours of this morning. RTÉ reporter Jackie Fox joined us with the latest.

Members of the 126th Infantry Batalion returned following a six-month deployment with the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon. Our reporter Jackie Fox was at Dublin airport for their arrival this morning.

Jackie Fox reports from court where Portiuncula University Hospital has apologised to the family of a woman who died from cervical cancer.

Reporter, Jackie Fox on the second night of disturbances at the Citywest accommodation centre in Dublin.

In this episode, PJ chats with Jackie Fox, a former rock musician turned board game designer. They discuss her journey from performing on stage to creating the board game Rock Hard, 1977 exploring the mechanics, themes, and personal experiences that shaped her design process. Jackie shares insights on the importance of inclusivity in gaming, the challenges of publishing, and the unique aspects of her game that resonate with players. The conversation also touches on the future of board games, the role of color in design, and the significance of personal connections in the gaming community.❤️FOLLOW US ON ALL THE SOCIALSInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/meeple2meepleSpotify - @Meeple2Meeple @Meeple2Meeple   @devir-games  Board Game Podcast#boardgames #tabletopgaming #rockhard1977

Are Irish companies benefiting from rising global and European defence spending? RTE reporter, Jackie Fox reports.

When you think about '70s rock 'n' roll, few names bring to mind teenage rebellion and raw energy like Cherie Currie, the original lead singer of The Runaways. She was only 15 years old when she fronted one of the most groundbreaking all-girl rock bands of the era, making waves with her powerhouse voice, striking stage presence, and that iconic corset-and-chains outfit that became part of rock history.Cherie was born in California and grew up in the heart of the San Fernando Valley. Before she ever thought about fronting a rock band, she was just a music-obsessed teenager who idolized David Bowie. In fact, it was her love of Bowie's glam-rock style that shaped her own look and attitude. Cherie was already performing in small gigs around L.A. when Kim Fowley and Joan Jett came calling. They were putting together a tough, edgy, all-female rock band that would soon shake up the male-dominated music scene.In '75, Cherie joined The Runaways, alongside Joan Jett, Lita Ford, Sandy West, and Jackie Fox. She quickly became the band's lead singer, famous for belting out songs like “Cherry Bomb”, which became the group's signature anthem and is still celebrated as one of the defining punk-rock tracks of the ‘70s. Currie's onstage persona—provocative, fearless, and rebellious—made her a standout in the band and a poster child for teenage rock rebellion.The Runaways were groundbreaking. They weren't just a novelty “girl band”—they could really play. The girls toured the world and in Japan they were treated like superstars. But behind the scenes, things weren't always as glamorous. Tensions within the band, combined with the pressures of fame, the exploitation of young girls in the rock world, and substance abuse struggles, led to Cherie leaving The Runaways in '77—just two years after she'd joined.Life after The Runaways was a wild mix of ups and downs for Cherie Currie. She launched a solo music career, releasing the album Beauty's Only Skin Deep in '78 and later teaming up with her identical twin sister, Marie Currie, for the duet album Messin' with the Boys in '80. Cherie also explored acting. She starred alongside Jodie Foster in the cult classic film Foxes (1980) and appeared in other films throughout the ‘80s and ‘90s, including Parasite and Twilight Zone: The Movie.But Cherie didn't stop there. She reinvented herself yet again—as a chainsaw artist. In the 2000s, she became an award-winning chainsaw carver, creating intricate wooden sculptures that stunned critics and fans alike.In 2010, interest in her story skyrocketed with the release of The Runaways movie, starring Dakota Fanning as Cherie and Kristen Stewart as Joan Jett. The film reignited global attention for the band, cementing Cherie's legacy as a trailblazer for women in rock. Around the same time, she published her memoir Neon Angel: A Memoir of a Runaway, a raw, honest account of her life in and out of the band.She's continued to perform music into recent years, releasing the 2019 album Blvds of Splendor.Cherie Currie will always be remembered as the fierce blonde teenager who stepped onstage and screamed “Hello world, I'm your wild girl!” with The Runaways. She was part of a band that kicked open doors for future generations of female rockers—from Joan Jett's later success with The Blackhearts, to the riot grrrl movement, to today's women-led rock bands.Her story isn't just about teenage fame—it's about survival, reinvention, and proving that rock 'n' roll really can be forever.This week Cherie joins us to share it all.I'd love to hear if you enjoy this episode. Please reach out with any comments or suggestions through the website: https://www.abreathoffreshair.com.au

A report into roads policing has found that a number of gardaí are "unproductive" and appear to be demotivated and unconcerned with doing an effective, professional job. Jackie Fox reports before we hear from Leo Lieghio of the Irish Road Victims Association, and Mark O'Meara of the GRA.

Jackie Fox reports that some 245 so-called 'shadow fleet' vessels passed through Ireland's maritime Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) more than 450 times in the first seven months of this year, according to data obtained by RTÉ News.

Shelley and I join AWESOME rock bands and attmept to make it big (and not eat too much "candy") in  Rock Hard 1977 by Jackie Fox from Devir then we get disappointed in a small-box dice fest from a company who has done some excellent games in the past Charidice by Jurgen Adam from NSV (buy either The Mind or The Game instead!) Oh, and the theme-infused older game I mentioned at one point is  Punk Sucht Lady by Wolfgang Kramer and Richard Ulrich (yes, the team that brought us El Grande and Princes of Florence!) Thanks as always to our sponsor Bezier Games You can sponsor the podcast directly by going to www.patreon.com/garrettsgames or check out our extensive list of games that no longer fit on our shelves, but belong on your table: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/16ovRDNBqur0RiAzgFAfI0tYYnjlJ68hoHyHffU7ZDWk/edit?usp=sharing  

RTE's Jackie Fox reports on supports for former Irish soldiers who fought in Ukraine.

Ireland's humanitarian sector has said that miliions of lives are on the line after western countries drastically cut foreign aid budgets this year. Jackie Fox reports.

People Before Profit-Solidarity TD Paul Murphy is on his way home after being detained in Egypt - again. He speaks to Jackie Fox about the incident.

RTE's Jackie Fox reports on the number of US military and civil flights transporting war munitions through Ireland.

Jackie Fox, RTE reporter discusses reports that the Trump administration has ordered a pause on new visa interviews for foreign students. Michael Doorley, owner of SAYIT Travel, outlines the advice for any students awaiting interviews for their J1 student visas.

Jackie Fox, RTÉ Reporter

Jackie Fox, RTÉ Reporter.

Jackie Fox, Co-presenter of the RTÉ States of Mind podcast, discusses the first indications that Republicans in the US may be losing support.

RTÉ's Jackie Fox reports on the establishment of a new maritime security unit at the Department of Defence.

Jackie Fox, Foreign Reporter, outlines why there are growing concerns over the future funding of the International Fund for Ireland by Donald Trump's new US administration.

In final episode of series three, Jackie Fox and Sean Whelan dig deeper into what Donald Trump 2.0 means with Republican Strategist Michael Ricci and Former speechwriter for Barack Obama, Terry Szuplat

Jackie Fox reports on what we can expect to hear in Donald Trump's inaugural address this afternoon as he is sworn in as 47th President of the US.

Jackie Fox convenes a panel to review a tumultuous year in US Politics.

RTE's Jackie Fox looks back on the life and times of the former US President Jimmy Carter, who has died at the age of 100.

PLUS: Sugith Varughese on 40 years in Canadian TV and film; and Cameron sinkʷə Fraser-Monroe on his groundbreaking ballet, šɛgatəm.

Jackie Fox and Sean Whelan are joined by prof Deirdre Heenan from Ulster University to discuss a possible unsung Biden victory