Podcasts about limerick leader

Limerick Leader's David Hurley chats with Joe about the recent lack of humans in customer service Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Adam Leahy from the Limerick Post, Nick Rabbits from the Limerick Leader and Live95's Nigel Dugdale join Joe to discuss Directly Elected Mayor John Moran's 101 plan for Limerick and the mixed reactions they have received. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bhí deis ag muintir Luimnigh vóta a chaitheamh chun Méara Luimnigh a roghnú. Cuireadh tús leis an gcomhaireamh ag 0900 ar maidin.

Nick Rabbitts, Senior Reporter with the Limerick Leader, Eugene Hogan, communications consultant with Bluelake and Una Burns, Head of Advocacy at Novas, discuss the issues for voters in Limerick ahead of the upcoming elections.

Joe is joined by Nick Rabbitts, Senior Reporter for the Limerick Leader, to discuss Ireland's chances of winning this year's Eurovision. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fianna Fáil MEP, Barry Andrews has made calls for a levy to be introduced on “ultra fast fashion products” sold in Ireland. Speaking to Shane was Meghann Scully, Multimedia Presenter with Limerick Leader and Host of Fast and Slow Fashion Podcast.

Fianna Fáil MEP, Barry Andrews has made calls for a levy to be introduced on “ultra fast fashion products” sold in Ireland. Speaking to Shane was Meghann Scully, Multimedia Presenter with Limerick Leader and Host of Fast and Slow Fashion Podcast.

Joe is joined by Digital Lead at the Limerick Leader and Swiftie Frances Fitzpatrick to discuss her thoughts on the new Taylor Swift album, “The Tortured Poets Department”. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Beidh obráidí á ndéanamh aríst inniu sna 5 ospidéal atá i ngrúpa ospidéal Ollscoil Luimnigh.

Joe is joined by Nick Rabbitts, Senior Reporter for the Limerick Leader, Anne O'Donoghue, News Correspondent with Farmers Journal and James Lawlor from Narrative 4 to discuss a disastrous Willy Wonka event, AI being put into humanoid robots, and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HAPPY CHRISTMAS! This month we spoke to Molly Cantwell about her charity cover of ‘River' which was released on Wednesday the 20th of December in aid of GCN (Gay Community News), in memory of her late friend Joe Drennan who was killed this year in a hit-and-run incident in Limerick. We also chatted about her time dressing as a medieval lady to sing at banquets in Knappogue and Bunratty, her work in journalism, and some hidden talents that she has not adequately exploited recently. Molly Cantwell is a 25-year-old Irish/Valenciano/Madeiran queer multimedia journalist and student at the University of Limerick - as well as an award-winning shower singer to-be. Currently sitting as managing editor of Limerick Voice and editor-in-chief of An Focal, Molly is passionate about platforming human rights and equality stories as well as writing about music, arts and culture, news, politics, and much more. She freelances for Hot Press and Overblown, with previous work in The Clare Echo, GCN, The Irish Examiner, The Limerick Leader, and more.  During her time as a student in Limerick College of Further Education (2018 - 2020), Molly solo-produced and created her National Student Media Award nominated radio documentary “Cyber Killer - Qu'est - Ce Que C'est?”. In 2022, Molly also sat as editor-in-chief of CURIOUS - a UL magazine created by second year students. She has been nominated for the Smedias eight times - winning two of these categories. Molly has already lived another lifetime as a professional entertainer with Shannon Heritage, which she thoroughly enjoyed, but she is excited to finish college in 2024 and get her journalism career properly started. She is inspired by the dedicated work of her colleagues at Hot Press and female journalists like Zara King, Sarah McInerney, Claire Byrne, Louise McSharry, Aoife Moore, and more.  Follow Molly Cantwell on Instagram at @WhatMollyDoesNext and on Twitter/X at @whatmolsaysnext  Buy "River" on Bandcamp NOW here: https://mollycantwell.bandcamp.com/track/river  GCN is a free, vital resource by the LGBTQ+ community for the LGBTQ+ community since 1988. You can find them and support their work here: https://gcn.ie/  Tickets for The Brad Pitt Light Orchestra on the 23rd of December in Dolans, Limerick are available here: https://www.dolans.ie/gigs-events-live-music-listings/2023/12/23/the-brad-pitt-light-orchestra  The Limerick Lady is a grassroots movement based in Limerick, Ireland, with a focus on promoting conversation around gender, visibility, gender balance and the arts. It was founded in 2016 by award-winning (and losing) singer-songwriter Emma Langford, who hosts the podcast alongside fellow award-winning (and losing) Limerick woman, theatre-maker and musician Ann Blake. Find the Limerick Lady Podcast on all your favourite streaming platforms. New episodes drop once a month, on the third Thursday (or Thirdsday, if you will). The Limerick Lady is sponsored by Ormston House and supported by The Limerick Post Newspaper. Follow Ormston House at www.ormstonhouse.com Support the Limerick Post at www.limerickpost.ie 

Joe is joined by Nick Rabbits of the Limerick Leader, to dicuss further details of new plans by Marks and Spencer to open a branch of its food outlet in Limerick which is set to open as part of a major new development on the northside of the city. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

esterday Molly Martens and her father Tom were jailed for a minimum of seven months for the voluntary manslaughter of Molly’s husband, Jason Corbett from Limerick, in 2015. The sentence will range from four years and two months to six years and two months. Both have already served 44 months in custody as result of their conviction for second degree murder which was overturned. Jerry spoke to Limerick Leader journalist Frances Fitzpatrick.

Joe is joined by Limerick martial artist Des Galligan, Frances Fitzgerald from the Limerick Leader, and Jacinta Khan from the George and Savoy Hotels to discuss a number of topics from Drew Flu to the best sounds to fall asleep to. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Dublin Horse Show kicks off today, and more than 110,000 visitors are set to descend on the RDS over the next five days. Here to give us a flavour of what to expect is Meghann Scully, Multimedia presenter with the Limerick Leader and horse racing fanatic.

The Dublin Horse Show kicks off today, and more than 110,000 visitors are set to descend on the RDS over the next five days. Here to give us a flavour of what to expect is Meghann Scully, Multimedia presenter with the Limerick Leader and horse racing fanatic.

In the early hours of 29th November, 2002, 34 year old father of two arrived home from working his shift as the security manager at a popular nightclub in Limerick City. He was shot to death in his driveway in a suspected gangland killing. Would gardai be able to find enough evidence to bring members of one of Limerick's most notorious gangs before a court? This episode was researched and written by Aileen Spearin. ******** Find us on Facebook or Twitter! With thanks to our supporters on Patreon! Donate today to get access to bonus and ad-free episodes! Check out the Mens Rea Merch Store! ********* Theme Music: Quinn's Song: The Dance Begins Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Additional Music: Allemande (Sting) by Wahneta Meixsell. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ ********* Sources: Barry Duggan, “Mean Streets”, O'Brien Press. Stephen Hayes, “Dad shot down at family home”, Evening Herald, Nov 29th 2002. “Anti-drugs nightclub bouncer shot dead outside his home”, Irish Independent, Nov 30th 2002. John Lawrence, “Murdered nightclub bouncer intimidated by drugs gang”, Evening Herald, Dec 2nd 2002. Mairead Ni Chaoimh, “Murder suspect may have fled”, LimericK Leader, Dec 2nd 2002. Cormac O'Keefe, “Murder frightens club staff”, Irish Examiner, Dec 4th 2002. Eugene Hogan, “Bid to clean up violence on streets”, Evening Herald, Dec 20th 2002. Eugene Hogan, “Divers find gun probably used to murder club bouncer”, Irish Independent, Dec 23rd 2002. “Death probe four released”, Irish Independent, Oct 25th 2003. Eugene Hogan, “No trial in hero bouncer murder”, Evening Herald, Jul 23rd 2004. Eugene Hogan, “Killers of club bouncer may never be tried”, Irish Independent, Jul 23rd 2004. for a full list of sources, please see mensreapod.com

On this Friday's coffee break, Joe is joined by Limerick Leader journalist, Ellen Gough, Shannon RFC's Trish Lehane, and, Valerie Murphy. They discuss hurling, Rosanna Davison's decision never to go makeup free online, when people should wear GAA jerseys and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Coming up on The Sideline Cut Podcast this week we look ahead to Limerick's All Ireland senior hurling semi-final against Galway.Join Luke Liddy and James Ryan as they discuss Limerick's chances against Henry Shefflin's tribesmen.Jerome O'Connell joins the duo to give his views and chats about his career as a GAA journalist following his swap to the Limerick Leader news desk. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this Friday morning coffee break, Joe is joined by Nick Rabbits from the Limerick Leader, Helen O'Donnell from TLC, and our own Méabh. They chat the topics of the week including- Marks and Spencers' new 'sniff test' approach to milk, are the terms 'Sir' and 'Miss' outdated, and the Munster Final this weekend. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sunday Independent Editor Alan English talks about the challenges he had taking up his new position during the pandemic, the changes he would like to make and is making to the Sunday Independent, his early days heading up the Limerick Leader, and his passion for all things sport.

48% of Ireland's population is now choosing more second-hand products than in the past five years. That's according to new research by Swappie and Kantar, which reveals a growing awareness among Irish people of the need to adopt more sustainable buying habits. Meghann Scully, Multimedia Presenter with the Limerick Leader and co-host of The Break-up Dress spoke to Newstalk Breakfast.

48% of Ireland's population is now choosing more second-hand products than in the past five years. That's according to new research by Swappie and Kantar, which reveals a growing awareness among Irish people of the need to adopt more sustainable buying habits. Meghann Scully, Multimedia Presenter with the Limerick Leader and co-host of The Break-up Dress spoke to Newstalk Breakfast.

The JP McManus Pro-Am Organising Committee has been named as the Limerick Person of the Year for 2022. Supported by the Limerick Leader, Southern and the Clayton Hotel, the winner was chosen from the 12 monthly winners. Live 95 News was at the ceremony and here is what happened. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With the eviction ban set to finish this month renters all over the country are starting to be affected. Multimedia presenter with the Limerick Leader, Meghann Scully, Catríona, a Limerick teacher who is being evicted from her Limerick annex and others joined Andrea to discuss...

Mark catches up with Eoin Everard who isn't too shabby at running. He's also a chartered physiotherapist and Certified Athletic Therapist who specialises with low back, hip and knee pain. He has two clinics, one in Kilkenny and one in Limerick. The Limerick Clinic is situated in Castletroy and predominately helps patients try to prevent low back, hip or knee surgery.He has lectured with Setanta College, Limerick Institute of Technology and has provided lectures and advice on functional screening and health for Athletics Ireland, Saracens Rugby, the Limerick Leader and the Kilkenny People.He has previously done work experience in Montreal Canada as part of his undergraduate training and has worked with top GAA teams and Olympians in the past. He is an avid runner and is the first Kilkenny man to break the 4 minute mile. Did I mention he also has a PhD in biomechanics. Enjoy..

It's the question on every Limerick person's mind- when will the O'Connell street works be complete? Nick Rabitts, journalist with the Limerick Leader has been following the story and he says the revitalization might not be complete until April. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A startling new poll has revealed 9 out of 10 young adults fear they will never own their own home. We hear from a panel of young adults including Meghann Scully from the Limerick Leader, Megan Thornton and Kyle Lehan who discuss their own experiences with renting in Ireland and abroad. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fianna Fail Limerick City TD speaks on the open letter sent to the Limerick Leader by 87 doctors and consultants expressing extreme concern about the hospital crisis and the questions he raised to Taoiseach Leo Varadkar in the Dail. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

People have been urged to consider alternatives before going to A&E as the Irish Nurses and Midwives Organisation counts the highest number of patients waiting without a hospital bed since 2006. Kieran was joined by Frances Watkins, journalist with the Limerick Leader whose sister was on a trolley last year and Geraldine Leonard, whose father spent time on a trolley last year too…

This is the third and last, for now, reading of one of the articles that were published to coincide with the publication of my new book, Richard Harris: Raising Hell and Reaching for Heaven. This book extract appeared in the Limerick Leader and tells of Harris's hatred for Frank McCourt's misery memoir Angela's Ashes. It also tells of how enraged he was when folks said that the Harris's as part of the Limerick elite looked down on the 'peasants' dying en masse from poverty and starvation.   

According to the Limerick Leader, Travellers will start returning to Rathkeale soon for the festive period and community groups want them to stay long after Christmas. Newstalk Reporter, Henry McKean joined Sean on the show from Rathkeale...

According to the Limerick Leader, Travellers will start returning to Rathkeale soon for the festive period and community groups want them to stay long after Christmas. Newstalk Reporter, Henry McKean joined Sean on the show from Rathkeale...

Gabriel Cosgrave, Club Captain at Adare Manor, and Colm Kinsella, Sports Editor at Limerick Leader talk with Joe Nash in-studio about the Pro-Am. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joe Nash catches up with Limerick Leader journalist, Nick Rabbits, about the skeletal remains that were discovered on the banks of the Shannon in Limerick City. It is estimated the remains are over 100 years old. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joe pays tribute to Limerick journalist Tony Purcell while chatting to Former editor of the Limerick Leader Eugene Phelan See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joe chats to Limerick Leader journalist David Hurley about the 100 page report into the use of CCTV cameras by Limerick city and county council See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joe chats to Live 95 Luke Liddy, Live 95's Soccer correspondent Mike Aherne and Donn O'Sullivan from the Limerick Leader about the weekend of sport including a shocking win in Formula 1 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joe chats to David Hurley from the Limerick Leader about an incident of antisocial behaviour of the weekend that saw a house in Kilmallock being battered Sunday night, windows and the door smashed with what looks like hurleys in the hands of a number of thugs See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today we spoke with Damien Quinn - Illustrator for professional sports teams, and Curator of 'The Drawn Game' Damien Quinn (draws...as per his instagram handle) is a supremely talented Limerick-born illustrator currently living in Sydney, Australia. His clients are very impressive - FC Barcelona, NRL, Denver Broncos, Denver Nuggets, New York Red Bulls, British and Irish Lions, Taste Ireland, Sporting Limerick, The Limerick Leader and Atlanta United FC of the MLS. Damien illustrated the children's book 'Up in the Air', written by former Tipperary All Ireland winner Paddy Stapleton. The Drawn Game is an illustrated look at the GAA, featuring artwork by 27 illustrators and artists. Damien spoke with some of the greats from the world of hurling, camogie and Gaelic football and of course illustrated some pieces. There are brilliant stories and insights from legends of the game including John Mullane, Jamesie O'Connor, Sarah Dervan, TJ Ryan, Jacqui Hurley and Will O'Donoghue to name but a few from issue 2; proceeds from the sale of the book support Pieta House and Samaritans. Today we spoke about how Damien got involved with so many prestigious sporting institutions, compelling projects, appreciation of work on social media, and collaboration as part of 'The Drawn Game'. We unpacked memorable art pieces, his process of iteration and sending out work to the public, and how to sustain excellence with a team...rather than only doing one great piece. Damien opened up on supporting charities - he's a giver...a high performer in the truest sense.

Aine Fitzgerald from the Limerick Leader joined Andrea to tell her about a burglary in the parish of Broadford in Limerick. The community is appealing for any help as the statue is very dear to the owners heart. Any information should be sent to news@limerickleader.ie.   Pascal Deloche / Godong/DPA/PA Images

Joe chats to Limerick psychotherapist and good friend of the show Judy Moloney, Gerry Clancy (President of Limerick Lawn Tennis Club), Jerome O Connell from the Limerick Leader and Dr. Louise Ryan from UL Sociology department about whether sports stars are being put under too much pressure with media requests See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joe chats to Lorcan Murray, David Hurley from the Limerick Leader, and Valerie Dolan from Dolans warehouse about the biggest news story this week See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Labhraíonn Louise Cantillon le Seán faoina saothar raidió agus iriseoireachta – na cláir Spin ar Scoil, Spin Now agus Hit 30 na hÉireann ar Spin, agus an colún Louise Loves sa Limerick Leader. Déantar comhrá chomh maith faoi na buaicphointí is mó ag Louise go dtí seo, a cuid taithí mar mhúinteoir meánscoile, na rudaí is mó a thaitníonn léi agus go leor eile.

Few neighborhoods, if any,  in New York City have gone through as many upheavals over the last 60 years, as has Bushwick in Brooklyn.  For an area that covers a mere two and a half square miles, the sea-changes it has witnessed during this period, both economic and demographic, have been massive.  And its residents have lived through times of great urban peril.But Bushwick has remained a community. How it has retained its distinct and unique identity through so much turmoil, is due in no small part to one man, laboring as he does in the fields of the Lord, a de facto missionary among peoples that are often 'othered', providing his neighborhood a link to the past, and a path to the future. That man is Monsignor James Kelly, since 1960 a priest and pastor in Bushwick's St. Brigid's parish.  And that man is an Irishman, encapsulating the finest, less-heralded, stereotypes of his people.  He is compassionate, funny, welcoming, erudite and above all in his Irishness, the possessor of a keen sense of justice. No doubt it was inevitable  that CenterPieceNY would at some point feature a Catholic priest.  But this priest, Fr. Jim Kelly, is special.  He is a natural-born priest, with a jolliness and a joie-de-vivre which sharply contradicts the world of hurt in which he moves, while at the same time complimenting his keen intellect. The Gospel calls him only in the direction of social justice, and he follows it there.  When obstacles arise he overcomes them–not by beating them, but by joining them. When the criminal courts became adversarial to his charges, he became a lawyer and legally represented them; when the game switched to immigration court, he went there too; when languages became barriers between him and those in need, he learned them, and became fluent in them. There are many that have benefitted from Fr. Kelly's help in the course of six decades, and he often rises to the level of sainthood among them.  He is continuously sought out, this Padre For The Poor.  They say if you want something done, give it to a busy person, and Fr. Kelly, in his 80s, will therefore always be at center of action in his Bushwick office.In the concrete whirlwind that is Bushwick, his mind often travels to his peaceful childhood home in Adare, County Limerick, in Ireland, and onto the playing fields where his beloved and indescribable game of hurling is played as if life itself depended on it.No wonder he quotes the line "the savage loves his native shore"  from The Irishman by James Orr.This episode was not taped in front of a live audience. Have a listen and you'll get it.  Learn of the Burning of Bushwick in 1977, and of Fr. Kelly's adventures with the late Bishop Eammon Casey,  how St. Brigid's parish got its name, and lots more!Special thanks to siblings Richard and Princess at District 3 Youth and Adult Center, for helping me with my interview of Fr. Kelly, and for all their hard work. For more info on our two sponsors in this episode, check out the Celtic Irish American Academy and Sober St. Patrick's Day.Follow us on Facebook and Twitter @CenterPieceNY. Visit us at CenterPieceNY.com.  Subscribe to us wherever you get your podcasts.  And kindly give us a rating, and a review.Thanks to Purple Planet, for the music, and also to David Phillips for his rendition of Danny Boy!