Podcasts about Miche

The Central Bank has criticised the Government's spending plans describing its package for Budget 2026 as unnecessarily big. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Ennis Economist, Micheál Collins and Ennis Estate Agent, Diarmuid McMahon on Friday's Morning Focus. Image (c) by claudiodivizia via Canva

Plough On Podcast: Mary Lou, Micheál and a seven-time world ploughing winnerDescription: Tune in to the final episode of the Plough On Podcast for 2025 as we report from the final day of the National Ploughing Championships. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Micheál Martin, Taoiseach and Fianna Fáil leader, from his party's think-in in Cork ahead of the new Dáil term.

Saolaíodh Cathal Ó hEochaidh cothrom an lae seo 100 bliain ó shin - cur síos ag an t-iriseoir atá lonnaithe i gCiarraí Thiar ar a shaoil agus mír cartlainne ó Raidió na Gaeltachta.

Homília z Kaplnky 07.09.2025. Z historického pohľadu pokušenie násilne zjednotiť pravdu môže vzísť a vzišlo z dvoch pólov: z pólu klerikálneho a pólu politického, presnejšie z dvoch mocí – z moci duchovnej a z moci svetskej.– Paul RicoeurSlovo: Milan Mitana, Čítanie z Biblie: Katarína Uhlíková, Nahrávka: Peter Gála

Laochra caide Chontae Chiarraí ag tnúth leis an deireadh seachtaine agus cluichí ceannais na gclub i bPáirc Aibhistín de Staic.

‘We're all still friends,” was the comment from the first Fianna Fáil TD who emerged from the fifth floor in Leinster House where the party's representatives had met to vote for their candidate for the Áras. The numbers told a different story. There are 29 traitors in the Taoiseach's midst, who voted for Billy Kelleher in secret and in doing so, threw his leadership of the party into question. Does Micheál Martin's future hang on this massive Jim Gavin gamble? Host; Kevin Doyle, Guests; Tabitha Monahan and Mary Regan  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The run-in to October's presidential election continues to pick up pace this week with the selection of Jim Gavin as Fianna Fáil's nominee. Jack Horgan-Jones brings us behind the scenes at Fianna Fáil's special meeting where members had to choose between newcomer Gavin and party stalwart Billy Kelleher. Could the manoeuvring that took place around this vote foreshadow leadership contests to come? Jack, Pat Leahy and Hugh Linehan also discuss Sinn Féin's stance in the presidential race now that Mary Lou McDonald has stated definitively she will not run. Does the party now clearly favour throwing in behind Catherine Connolly? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Averill Earls is an associate professor in history at St. Olaf's College and her research focuses on sexuality and modern Ireland. Her writing has appeared in the Journal of the History of Sexuality, Historical Reflections (in the top-visited issue of the journal to date), Perspectives Magazine, Nursing Clio, and Notches Blog. In 2021 she was awarded the Judith R. Walkowitz Article Prize for her 2020 article, "Solicitor Brown and His Boy." Prof. Earls is also one of the four feminist historians and award-winning podcasters who founded Dig: A History Podcast in 2017. Love in the Lav: A Social Biography of Same-Sex Desire in Ireland, 1922-1972 (Temple UP, 2025) tells the unexpected, sometimes heartbreaking, stories of Dublin's men who desired men and the Gardaí who policed them. The book uncovers Ireland's queer lives of the past. Averill Earls investigates how same-sex-desiring men lived and loved in a country where their sexuality was illegal and seen as unnatural. Across seven social biographical chapters, each highlighting individuals at the nexus of these histories, Earls constructs a narrative of experiences through the larger contexts in which they are embedded. She uses courtroom testimonies, police records, and family history archives as well as “educated speculation” to show how structures governing male same-sex desire in Ireland played out on the bodies of the men who desired men, the teen boys who sold sex to men, and the way the Catholic-nationalist ethos shaped the Gardaí who policed them. Love in the Lav examines the experiences of people such as cabbie James Hand, who was put on trial for gross indecency, to provide a window into the queer working-class subculture of 1930s Dublin. Earls also focuses on issues of consent, especially with teens, and the unregulated queer Irish world of public figures, including Micheál Mac Liammóir, Hilton Edwards, Ronald Brown, and John Broderick. By examining twentieth-century Ireland through the lived experiences of ordinary same-sex-desiring Irish men who were relegated to obscurity by Irish society, Earls reveals the contradictions, possibilities, and magnitude of postcolonial Irish Catholic nationalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Averill Earls is an associate professor in history at St. Olaf's College and her research focuses on sexuality and modern Ireland. Her writing has appeared in the Journal of the History of Sexuality, Historical Reflections (in the top-visited issue of the journal to date), Perspectives Magazine, Nursing Clio, and Notches Blog. In 2021 she was awarded the Judith R. Walkowitz Article Prize for her 2020 article, "Solicitor Brown and His Boy." Prof. Earls is also one of the four feminist historians and award-winning podcasters who founded Dig: A History Podcast in 2017. Love in the Lav: A Social Biography of Same-Sex Desire in Ireland, 1922-1972 (Temple UP, 2025) tells the unexpected, sometimes heartbreaking, stories of Dublin's men who desired men and the Gardaí who policed them. The book uncovers Ireland's queer lives of the past. Averill Earls investigates how same-sex-desiring men lived and loved in a country where their sexuality was illegal and seen as unnatural. Across seven social biographical chapters, each highlighting individuals at the nexus of these histories, Earls constructs a narrative of experiences through the larger contexts in which they are embedded. She uses courtroom testimonies, police records, and family history archives as well as “educated speculation” to show how structures governing male same-sex desire in Ireland played out on the bodies of the men who desired men, the teen boys who sold sex to men, and the way the Catholic-nationalist ethos shaped the Gardaí who policed them. Love in the Lav examines the experiences of people such as cabbie James Hand, who was put on trial for gross indecency, to provide a window into the queer working-class subculture of 1930s Dublin. Earls also focuses on issues of consent, especially with teens, and the unregulated queer Irish world of public figures, including Micheál Mac Liammóir, Hilton Edwards, Ronald Brown, and John Broderick. By examining twentieth-century Ireland through the lived experiences of ordinary same-sex-desiring Irish men who were relegated to obscurity by Irish society, Earls reveals the contradictions, possibilities, and magnitude of postcolonial Irish Catholic nationalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Averill Earls is an associate professor in history at St. Olaf's College and her research focuses on sexuality and modern Ireland. Her writing has appeared in the Journal of the History of Sexuality, Historical Reflections (in the top-visited issue of the journal to date), Perspectives Magazine, Nursing Clio, and Notches Blog. In 2021 she was awarded the Judith R. Walkowitz Article Prize for her 2020 article, "Solicitor Brown and His Boy." Prof. Earls is also one of the four feminist historians and award-winning podcasters who founded Dig: A History Podcast in 2017. Love in the Lav: A Social Biography of Same-Sex Desire in Ireland, 1922-1972 (Temple UP, 2025) tells the unexpected, sometimes heartbreaking, stories of Dublin's men who desired men and the Gardaí who policed them. The book uncovers Ireland's queer lives of the past. Averill Earls investigates how same-sex-desiring men lived and loved in a country where their sexuality was illegal and seen as unnatural. Across seven social biographical chapters, each highlighting individuals at the nexus of these histories, Earls constructs a narrative of experiences through the larger contexts in which they are embedded. She uses courtroom testimonies, police records, and family history archives as well as “educated speculation” to show how structures governing male same-sex desire in Ireland played out on the bodies of the men who desired men, the teen boys who sold sex to men, and the way the Catholic-nationalist ethos shaped the Gardaí who policed them. Love in the Lav examines the experiences of people such as cabbie James Hand, who was put on trial for gross indecency, to provide a window into the queer working-class subculture of 1930s Dublin. Earls also focuses on issues of consent, especially with teens, and the unregulated queer Irish world of public figures, including Micheál Mac Liammóir, Hilton Edwards, Ronald Brown, and John Broderick. By examining twentieth-century Ireland through the lived experiences of ordinary same-sex-desiring Irish men who were relegated to obscurity by Irish society, Earls reveals the contradictions, possibilities, and magnitude of postcolonial Irish Catholic nationalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Tá cead tugtha ag Roinn na Gaeltachta do Chomhairle Contae Dhún na nGall Comhairleoirí a cheapadh le Staidéar Timpeallachta agus Mara a chur i gcrích ag Céidh Mhachaire Rabhartaigh. Labhair Frances Nic Géadaigh le Micheál Mac Gairbheith.

Averill Earls is an associate professor in history at St. Olaf's College and her research focuses on sexuality and modern Ireland. Her writing has appeared in the Journal of the History of Sexuality, Historical Reflections (in the top-visited issue of the journal to date), Perspectives Magazine, Nursing Clio, and Notches Blog. In 2021 she was awarded the Judith R. Walkowitz Article Prize for her 2020 article, "Solicitor Brown and His Boy." Prof. Earls is also one of the four feminist historians and award-winning podcasters who founded Dig: A History Podcast in 2017. Love in the Lav: A Social Biography of Same-Sex Desire in Ireland, 1922-1972 (Temple UP, 2025) tells the unexpected, sometimes heartbreaking, stories of Dublin's men who desired men and the Gardaí who policed them. The book uncovers Ireland's queer lives of the past. Averill Earls investigates how same-sex-desiring men lived and loved in a country where their sexuality was illegal and seen as unnatural. Across seven social biographical chapters, each highlighting individuals at the nexus of these histories, Earls constructs a narrative of experiences through the larger contexts in which they are embedded. She uses courtroom testimonies, police records, and family history archives as well as “educated speculation” to show how structures governing male same-sex desire in Ireland played out on the bodies of the men who desired men, the teen boys who sold sex to men, and the way the Catholic-nationalist ethos shaped the Gardaí who policed them. Love in the Lav examines the experiences of people such as cabbie James Hand, who was put on trial for gross indecency, to provide a window into the queer working-class subculture of 1930s Dublin. Earls also focuses on issues of consent, especially with teens, and the unregulated queer Irish world of public figures, including Micheál Mac Liammóir, Hilton Edwards, Ronald Brown, and John Broderick. By examining twentieth-century Ireland through the lived experiences of ordinary same-sex-desiring Irish men who were relegated to obscurity by Irish society, Earls reveals the contradictions, possibilities, and magnitude of postcolonial Irish Catholic nationalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former Dublin GAA football manager Jim Gavin is Fianna Fáil’s presidential candidate. Yesterday, the Fianna Fáil parliamentary party supported his nomination; Jim Gavin received 41 votes and MEP Billy Kelleher got 29. Billy Kelleher got more votes than expected. Party leader Micheál Martin has been very clear that he wants Jim Gavin to represent Fianna Fáil. Jerry spoke to Kerry Fianna Fáil TD Michael Cahill.

Averill Earls is an associate professor in history at St. Olaf's College and her research focuses on sexuality and modern Ireland. Her writing has appeared in the Journal of the History of Sexuality, Historical Reflections (in the top-visited issue of the journal to date), Perspectives Magazine, Nursing Clio, and Notches Blog. In 2021 she was awarded the Judith R. Walkowitz Article Prize for her 2020 article, "Solicitor Brown and His Boy." Prof. Earls is also one of the four feminist historians and award-winning podcasters who founded Dig: A History Podcast in 2017. Love in the Lav: A Social Biography of Same-Sex Desire in Ireland, 1922-1972 (Temple UP, 2025) tells the unexpected, sometimes heartbreaking, stories of Dublin's men who desired men and the Gardaí who policed them. The book uncovers Ireland's queer lives of the past. Averill Earls investigates how same-sex-desiring men lived and loved in a country where their sexuality was illegal and seen as unnatural. Across seven social biographical chapters, each highlighting individuals at the nexus of these histories, Earls constructs a narrative of experiences through the larger contexts in which they are embedded. She uses courtroom testimonies, police records, and family history archives as well as “educated speculation” to show how structures governing male same-sex desire in Ireland played out on the bodies of the men who desired men, the teen boys who sold sex to men, and the way the Catholic-nationalist ethos shaped the Gardaí who policed them. Love in the Lav examines the experiences of people such as cabbie James Hand, who was put on trial for gross indecency, to provide a window into the queer working-class subculture of 1930s Dublin. Earls also focuses on issues of consent, especially with teens, and the unregulated queer Irish world of public figures, including Micheál Mac Liammóir, Hilton Edwards, Ronald Brown, and John Broderick. By examining twentieth-century Ireland through the lived experiences of ordinary same-sex-desiring Irish men who were relegated to obscurity by Irish society, Earls reveals the contradictions, possibilities, and magnitude of postcolonial Irish Catholic nationalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Micheál Lehane, Political Correspondent, looks ahead to the Fianna Fáil vote to choose their nominee to run for the presidency.

Charles II Stuart returns to London, and the Restoration tries to turn the clock back in England, Scotland, and Ireland. But a generation of civil war and revolution is not something that can be easily reversed. Alice Hunt, Republic, 2024. Martyn Bennet, Oliver Cromwell, 2006. Michael Braddick (ed.), The Oxford Handbook of the English Revolution, 2015. Jonathan Healey, The Blazing World, 2023. Paul Lay, Providence Lost: The Rise and Fall of the English Republic, 2020. Anna Keay, The Restless Republic, 2022. Ian Gentles, The New Model Army: Agent of Revolution, 2022. Rebecca Rideal, 1666: Plague, War, and Hellfire, 2016. Micheál Ó Siochrú, God's Executioner: Oliver Cromwell and the conquest of Ireland, 2008. Charles Wilson, England's Apprenticeship: 1603-1763, 1975. Charles Spencer, Killers of the King Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fear ón Leitrúich ag trácht ar dtionoisc áréir inar maraíodh fear i dtimpiste gluaisrothair in aice leis an gConair.

Micheál Lehane, Political Correspondent, reports on a meeting of the Cabinet, along with the latest in the race to be the next President of Ireland.

Éachtaint ar chúrsaí forbartha i nDún Garbhán - cead pleanála tugtha ag An gCoimisiún Pleanála do 155 áitreabh ar an mbaile.

Ag caint in ómós do Sheáin Uí Luasa, Uachtarán ar Chumann Peile Naomh Abán a cailleadh Dé Sathairn.

Opinion Line Producer Paul Byrne talks to Billy Kelleher about his bid and how it feels to have his party leader backing another candidate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jack O'Brien whose sister was punched by a German policeman at a Berlin Gaza protest says it will not deter her, Billy Kelleher on Michheál Martin backing Jim Gavin, Órla O'Donovan on Traitors Ireland the TV show everyone is talking about. And more... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

John Downing, political columnist with the Irish Independent

Opinion Line Producer Paul Byrne talks to the secretaries about why they are on strike as they protest outside Micheál Martin's office Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ag caint faoi Fhionán Mac Coluim, bailitheoir agus bailitheoir béaloidis i gCiarraí Theas a saolaíodh cothrom an lae seo 150 bliain ó shin – 28 Lunasa 1875.

The cast of characters in this Autumn's Áras race is taking shape, and it's all to play for in the bid to succeed Michael D Higgins. Will it be Catherine Connolly, or does Heather Humphreys have her number? Has Bertie Ahern's continued lingering created a headache for Micheal Martin, or could former Dubs boss Jim Gavin, be the next Fianna Fáil front runner ? Host; Fionnán Sheahan, Guests; Mary Regan and John DowningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Donal Ó hUaithnín, Cumann Húicéirí na Gaillimhe & Micheál Báinín Mac Donnacha ag labhairt faoi Fhéile an tSrutháin.

Seoladh ‘We've Come A Long Way' sa Chafé Liteartha - leabhar a scríobh Máire Milner faoi Brendan Kennedy ó Cheann Trá agus a bhean Mary Donohue.

Tá a bheannacht tugtha ag Israel Katz, Aire Cosanta Iosrael do phlean go bhfaigheadh na fórsaí slándála forlámhas ar chathair Ghaza.

A busy week for the Matchbook Podcast. York Ebor Festival runs from Wednesday-Saturday and our first pod, covers Wednesday and Thursday. Steve Jones and Micheál Deasy join Tom Stanley to share their Best Bets. Time Stamps: York Wednesday (01:05) York Thursday (20:45) Twitter/X: https://bit.ly/3Trz7Fb Facebook: https://bit.ly/3cqQlC4 Instagram: https://bit.ly/3Aq7qE0 Search Matchbook Insights for our latest written previews. 18+ | BeGambleAware

Ag labhairt faoi Cheardlann Uí Aoláin, atá á reachtáil ag Cló Iar Chonnacht agus ar a bhfuil sé mar dhuine de stiúrthóirí na ceardlainne.

It's moving week in the Bon Secours Senior Football Championship and the Sweeney Oil Intermediate Football Championship this weekend (15th-17th August 2025) with Round 2 games taking place. First round winners clash for potential quarter-final spots, while first round losers collide to try save their season. Galway Bay FM's Kevin O'Dwyer joined Darren Kelly on 'Over The Line' to look ahead to the action. == And we'll have coverage of all games here on Galway Bay FM. == Friday, 15th August Sweeney Oil Intermediate Football Championship An Spidéal vs Glenamaddy (Pearse Stadium, 7.15pm) == Saturday, 16th August Bon Secours Senior Football Championship St. Michael's vs Mountbellew-Moylough (Tuam Stadium, 4.15pm) Corofin vs Milltown (Tuam Stadium, 6pm) Monivea-Abbey vs Naomh Anna Leitir Móir (Pearse Stadium, 4.30pm) St. James' vs Bearna na Forbacha (Pearse Stadium, 6.15pm) Sweeney Oil Intermediate Football Championship Kilconly vs An Cheathrú Rua (Pearse Stadium, 2.45pm) Oranmore-Maree vs Micheál Breathnach (Moycullen, 2.30pm) == Sunday, 17th August Bon Secours Senior Football Championship Oughterard vs Salthill-Knocknacarra (Pearse Stadium, 2.45pm) Maigh Cuilinn vs Killannin (Pearse Stadium, 4.30pm) Annaghdown vs Claregalway (Tuam Stadium, 3.15pm) Tuam Stars vs Dunmore MacHales (Tuam Stadium, 5pm) Sweeney Oil Intermediate Football Championship Oileáin Árann vs St. Gabriel's (Kenny Park, 1pm) Caherlistrane vs Corofin (Kenny Park, 2.45pm) St. Brendan's vs Cortoon Shamrocks (Duggan Park, 2pm) Menlough vs Kilkerrin-Clonberne (Duggan Park, 3.45pm) Caltra vs Clifden (Prairie, 2pm)

Runaí Dhaonscoil na Mumhan i dteannta le fear atá páirteach.

Turas go dtí Siúloid a'tSáis, áita bhfuil ceann de na comharthaí ‘Éire' atá ar chósta na hÉireann ón Dara Cogadh Domhanda.

Dúirt an Taoiseach, Micheál Martin, inné gur chóir do Uachtarán na Stáit Aontaithe, Donald Trump, cuimhneamh go ndéanfar damáiste do chomhlachtaí chogais Mheiriceánacha má chuireann sé a bhagairt táillí importála arda faoi leith a ghearradh ar chogais i bhfeidhm.

Labhair sé le Micheál faoin stair a bhaineann le Coill Bhearna agus an glanadh suas a rinneadh tar éis do chrainn titim san Choill le linn na stoirme móire deireanaí.

Tá an fear gnó buartha faoin mhoill atá ar ísliú CBL agus litir fachta le laethanta beaga anuas aige maidir le h-athluacháil rátaí atá ar siúl ag Co Co Chorcaí.

On Gift Grub today Ian is celebrating a special milestone with Taoiseach Micheál Martin on his 65th birthday! Plus he shares the secret to his glowing skin!

Tá sé fógraithe ag Príomh-Aire na Breataine, Keir Starmer go dtabharfaidh an Bhreatain aitheantas don Phailistín mar stát i mí Mheán Fómhair muna dtugann Iosrael aird ar éilimh áirithe le deireadh a chur leis an ngéarchéim dhaonnúil i Gaza.

Heated chats are going on between Micheál and Pascal on today's episode of Gift Grub.Micheál is getting rather frustrated at Simon Harris stealing his thunder.

Miche Fox is renowned for her unique approach to culinary arts, blending seasonal and botanical ingredients with her hunter/gatherer roots to create dishes that sustain both body and planet. Most Recently, Her culinary journey includes humanitarian work in Eastern Ukraine, where she provided essential comfort and nourishment to Internally displaced citizens. With over 15 years of experience managing high-profile events and large-scale operations, Miche is a champion of diversity and inclusion and brings a dynamic blend of culinary expertise, event management, and a passion for disaster relief. Her ability to deliver on complex logistics, ensure seamless coordination, and compassion has defined her career in the culinary world.#chefs #travel #freedom #humanitarian #suciotalk

An scéalaí agus an staraí le scéal Ard Eaglais Naomh Fionnbarra i gCorcaigh.

Fáilte abhaile i dTrá Lí d'fhoireann Chiarraí tar éis Cluiche Ceannais na hÉireann.

Host Tom Stanley is joined by the return of Micheál Deasy, plus Charlie Poste chips in with some of his selections, covering the first two days of the Goodwood Racing Festival. Twitter/X: https://bit.ly/3Trz7Fb Facebook: https://bit.ly/3cqQlC4 Instagram: https://bit.ly/3Aq7qE0 Search Matchbook Insights for our latest written previews. 18+ | BeGambleAware

In this episode, we dive deep into Orson Welles' ambitious and visually stunning 1951 adaptation of Shakespeare's Othello. Known for its turbulent production—spanning years, continents, and funding challenges—Welles' Othello is as much a story about the making of a film as it is about the tragic Moor of Venice. We'll explore how Welles' unique cinematic vision transformed Shakespeare's text into a noir-infused, dreamlike masterpiece, analyzing his bold use of shadow, striking close-ups, and inventive editing. We'll also discuss the film's performances, including Welles' commanding yet vulnerable take on Othello and Micheál Mac Liammóir's chilling portrayal of Iago. Finally, we'll examine how this film fits into Welles' career and why it remains one of his most underappreciated works.Feel free to email at silverscreenvideopodcast@gmail.com with any comments or thoughts. Also be sure to follow us on Instagram @silverscreenvideopodcast, Twitter @SilverVideo, and TikTok silver.screen.vid.

Sa phacáiste seo cluineann muid ó Fhearghal Mac Uiginn, Caoimhín Ó Beagáin, Gary Mac Donncha, Micheál McCarville agus Niamh Nic Giolla Dhuibh.

Rinne sé aistriúchán den leabhar Feamainn Bhealtaine le Máirtín Ó Diréain

Micheál Ó Seighin, coiste eagraithe Táin Bó Fliodhais. Beidh seoladh leabhair acu amárach.

Baill sinsireach i gCumann Barra Naofa ag siúl siar bóithrín na smaointe faoin iománaíocht.