Podcasts about rte

如何从一个推特上 100 元的改装电路板，成长为引领 AI 玩具行业的明星项目？本期节目深入 Folotoy 的「公开创业」历程，为你揭开 AI 玩具爆发背后，国产芯片（「OpenAI 概念股」）与实时互动技术（RTE）长达十年的「技术基建」狂飙史。本期播客录制于 RTE 2025 大会「《编码人声》和 TA 的主播朋友们线下开放麦」活动，这是开放麦特辑的第一期。本期由《脑放电波》和《编码人声》联合策划制作。04:49 – Part 1：从「魔改火火兔」到「会扭的向日葵」：Folotoy 的公开创业实验创业点子竟由网友投票决定？150 元改装套件+螺丝刀，如何催生出最早的 AI 玩具社群。揭示 AI 玩具有别于几十元白牌货的核心技术差异：风噪消除、本地处理延时、丢包优化、配网难题，甚至在飞机上的弱网环境下也能实现交互的秘诀。声网揭秘 650 毫秒延迟背后的「三段式」实时互动链路。AI 玩具的核心痛点，原来不是大模型的智商，而是它的「听力」——如何搞定前端降噪与声纹锁定。40:02 – Part 2：AI 玩具的水下冰山：10 元芯片与 650 毫秒的极限挑战国产 AIoT 芯片的十年突围，为何选择乐鑫（Espressif）而非树莓派？开发者生态如何成为护城河，从 8 元芯片到被 OpenAI 独家支持，乐鑫（ESP32）的崛起之路。博通集成、杰理、全志等玩家如何搅动市场。产品形态的进化：从静态的「抱一抱」到魔性的「扭一扭」，再到满足成年人情绪价值的「牛马」、「电子宠物」与 IP 养成。AI 玩具进入「带 4G 可外出」时代，联网与弱网体验成为新战场。48:10 – Part 3：展望：从电子宠物到普惠 AI开源生态的力量：开发者用乐鑫芯片 DIY 五自由度桌面机器人。用玩具实现「AI 教育平权」，让山区孩子也能捏出自己的 Agent。Folotoy 的产品们：本期人物：郭兴华-AI 玩具项目 Folotoy 联合创始人、CTOLawrence Wu- 声网 IoT 行业负责人Nixon-脑放电波主播，硬件产品经理，前科技媒体记者。剪辑制作：jeff节目中用到的音乐：来自 monkeyman535 的 90's Rock Style，地址 freesound.org；来自 kjartan_abel 的 Berlin Town，地址 freesound.org；基于 CC BY 4.0 DEED 使用。脑放电波是一档关注科技前沿、品牌营销和个人成长的谈话类节目。每期带给您一个有趣有据的话题，帮您在信息严重过载的现代世界小幅自我迭代。关于「编码人声」「编码人声」是由「RTE开发者社区」策划的一档播客节目，关注行业发展变革、开发者职涯发展、技术突破以及创业创新，由开发者来分享开发者眼中的工作与生活。录制嘉宾覆盖信通院 & 科委专家、国内外资深投资人、VR/AR & 虚拟人 & AIGC 等新兴技术领域头部创业者、一线网红 & 硬核开发者、跨界画家 & 作家 & 酿酒师等。RTE 开发者社区是聚焦实时互动领域的开发者社区。不止于纯粹的技术交流，我们相信开发者具备更加丰盈的个体价值。行业发展变革、开发者职涯发展、技术创业创新资源，我们将陪跑开发者，共享、共建、共成长。社区于 2023 年底正式启动了「主理人+工作组」的运营机制，并确认了社区的 3 位联合主理人 ——Richard 林旅强 ，开源社联合创始人杜金房，FreeSWITCH 中文社区创始人武执政，香港中文大学（深圳）副教授，博导本节目由津津乐道播客网络与 RTE 开发者社区联合制作播出。

Mary O'Rourke was a much-loved politician and prominent public figure in politics. Mary went from teacher to Minister to then becoming an author and presenter of ‘liveline' and much, much more. Leaving a mark in Irish history while becoming an inspirational figure for women in politics especially. Well, an episode of Cloch le Charn on RTE will air over the Christmas and it takes a look back at the legacy of the former politician and minister. Joining Pat in studio was Mary's son, Fergal.

RTE and TG4 reporter, Seán Mac an tSíthigh.

We're looking back on top stories of 2025 and critically, looking ahead at 2026!  Dusty and Niall are joined by Tech Central journalist Jason Walsh for a sparky show. Warning: Opinions May Differ!Also, we say thank you to RTE's digital radio service RTE Radio One Extra.  For many years Tech Radio has been a feature on their schedule but from Dec 31st all will fall quiet as the radio service closes.  Our thanks to Erik and the team for believing in our show and bringing it to new audiences across the country. —----- Listen to Tech Radio now on Apple, Spotify and YouTubehttps://www.podfollow.com/tech

Tá Daniel agus Danny ag labhairt ar an gearr scannán “Dúirt Bean Liom”, scannán atá suite anseo i nGaeltacht Thír Chonaill, An Fál Carrach, Gort an Choirce agus Gaoth Dobhair, agus a craoladh ar RTE 2 agus RTE Player Déardaoin s'chuaigh thart.

Après plusieurs années de tensions, le système électrique français respire enfin. Depuis 2020, la production peinait à suivre la demande, conséquence d'une baisse progressive du nucléaire amorcée dès 2015, puis des retards accumulés pendant la crise sanitaire. Mais en 2024, la dynamique s'est nettement inversée. Le parc nucléaire a retrouvé un niveau de production proche de celui d'avant-crise, tandis que les énergies renouvelables ont accéléré. L'an dernier, 7 gigawatts de nouvelles capacités solaires et éoliennes ont été installés.Résultat : la France dispose aujourd'hui d'une électricité décarbonée à 95 % et a battu un record historique d'exportations, avec 89 térawattheures de solde net en 2024. Un signal fort, dans un contexte européen encore marqué par l'instabilité énergétique. Pour autant, le tableau n'est pas entièrement idyllique. Selon RTE, la France importe encore près de 60 % de l'énergie finale qu'elle consomme. Une dépendance coûteuse, évaluée entre 50 et 70 milliards d'euros par an, principalement liée aux énergies fossiles, qui représentent toujours 60 % de la consommation finale. Or, pour respecter ses engagements climatiques — une réduction de moitié des émissions de gaz à effet de serre d'ici 2035 — cette part devra tomber autour de 30 %.Pour y parvenir, deux leviers sont privilégiés : les économies d'énergie et l'électrification des usages. Sur le premier point, les résultats sont déjà là. Entre 2017 et 2023, la consommation énergétique a reculé, grâce aux gains d'efficacité mais aussi aux changements de comportement induits par la hausse des prix. Au total, 30 TWh sont économisés chaque année. Conséquence directe : la France se retrouve aujourd'hui en situation de surcapacité électrique. Elle produit plus qu'elle ne consomme. « La France est dans une position avantageuse pour s'électrifier », souligne RTE dans son bilan prévisionnel 2025-2035. D'ici 2030, l'adoption massive des véhicules électriques devrait ajouter 17 TWh de consommation annuelle. À cela s'ajoutent la production d'hydrogène vert par électrolyse, estimée à 15 TWh, et l'électrification de procédés industriels, pour 13 TWh supplémentaires.Même le numérique trouve sa place dans cette trajectoire. Les data centers, dont la consommation devrait tripler entre 2025 et 2030, passant de 5 à 15 TWh, pourront être alimentés sans compromettre les objectifs climatiques. Selon RTE, cette trajectoire de décarbonation rapide pourrait même soutenir la croissance, avec une hausse du PIB de 1,1 % par an. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

07 16-12-25 LHDW Hablo con Dinos Angelidis, ex jugador de basket de Grecia, que ha abierto un Rte. griego en Santander. Su experiencia como y su propuesta gastronómica

07 16-12-25 LHDW Hablo con Dinos Angelidis, ex jugador de basket de Grecia, que ha abierto un Rte. griego en Santander. Su experiencia como y su propuesta gastronómica

The funeral mass of the 4 year old boy who was killed in an arson attack last Saturday has heard how he filled a lifetime of love into his 4 years. RTE's Laura Hogan is in Edenderry.

L'émission 28 minutes du 11/12/2025 15 ans après sa révolution, la Tunisie est-elle en train de replonger dans la dictature ?Le 17 décembre 2010 en Tunisie, Mohamed Bouazizi, s'immole par le feu après s'être fait confisquer sa marchandise, faute des autorisations requises. Sa mort devient le symbole de la révolution tunisienne servant de modèle aux autres révolutions arabes. Quinze ans plus tard, l'ONG Human Rights Watch s'interroge sur le retour de la dictature alors que plusieurs opposants politiques du gouvernement sont emprisonnés. Nous recevons Myriam Marzouki, metteuse en scène et dramaturge franco-tunisienne. Son dernier spectacle, "Nos ailes brûlent aussi" du 21 au 23 avril à la Comédie de Saint-Étienne, est consacré à la révolution tunisienne et aux désillusions qui ont suivi. La France produit trop d'électricité : aubaine ou déveine pour les consommateurs ?Trois ans après la crise énergétique liée au début de la guerre en Ukraine, la France produit beaucoup d'électricité. Et selon le bilan prévisionnel du Réseau de transport d'électricité (RTE) pour la période 2025-2035, l'Hexagone en produit même trop ! Les températures douces pour cette période de l'année n'expliquent cette situation qu'en partie. Après deux années où la moitié des réacteurs étaient à l'arrêt pour des problèmes de corrosion, le parc nucléaire français a retrouvé sa production normale alors que les Français consomment moins qu'auparavant. Cette surproduction n'est pas une bonne nouvelle puisqu'elle ne peut être ni stockée ni vendue à nos voisins, qui n'en ont pas besoin. Par ailleurs, les tarifs de l'électricité devraient continuer à augmenter malgré cette surabondance. Enfin, Xavier Mauduit nous conte l'histoire de la ville de Miami maintenant démocrate depuis que Eileen Higgins a été élue maire de la ville, une première pour le parti depuis 28 ans. Théophile Cossa nous explique le fonctionnement du vaccin contre la grippe alors que la France met à disposition 200 000 doses de vaccins supplémentaires. 28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 11 décembre 2025 Présentation Renaud Dély Production KM, ARTE Radio

L'émission 28 minutes du 11/12/2025 La France produit trop d'électricité : aubaine ou déveine pour les consommateurs ?Trois ans après la crise énergétique liée au début de la guerre en Ukraine, la France produit beaucoup d'électricité. Et selon le bilan prévisionnel du Réseau de transport d'électricité (RTE) pour la période 2025-2035, l'Hexagone en produit même trop ! Les températures douces pour cette période de l'année n'expliquent cette situation qu'en partie. Après deux années où la moitié des réacteurs étaient à l'arrêt pour des problèmes de corrosion, le parc nucléaire français a retrouvé sa production normale alors que les Français consomment moins qu'auparavant. Cette surproduction n'est pas une bonne nouvelle puisqu'elle ne peut être ni stockée ni vendue à nos voisins, qui n'en ont pas besoin. Par ailleurs, les tarifs de l'électricité devraient continuer à augmenter malgré cette surabondance. On en débat avec Anne Debrégeas, ingénieure de recherche sur le fonctionnement du système électrique, Thierry Bros, professeur à Sciences Po Paris, spécialiste énergie et climat et Jade Lindgaard, journaliste, responsable du pôle écologie de "Médiapart". 28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 11 décembre 2025 Présentation Renaud Dély Production KM, ARTE Radio

RTE faced questions from the Oireachtas Media Committee about governance, financial stability and future plans. Our political reporter Micheal Lehane.

durée : 00:02:34 - Le brief éco - Miser sur une électrification massive des transports, de l'industrie et du bâtiment doit permettre d'alléger une facture énergétique lourde et d'accroître la souveraineté de la France, alors que le mix nucléaire–renouvelables reste le plus économique, selon RTE. Le réseau de transport d'électricité publie son rapport annuel. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Vincent Kearney, RTE's Northern Editor, discusses reports into Operations Denton and Kenova, investigating the activities of a loyalist gang and the British Army's top agent within the IRA, during The Troubles.

durée : 00:58:32 - Le 13/14 - par : Bruno Duvic - RTE est le gestionnaire du réseau public de transport d'électricité en France. RTE publie régulièrement des bilans et des prévisions sur l'équilibre offre-demande d'électricité, notamment dans le Bilan prévisionnel et le Bilan électrique. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:14:08 - L'invité du 13/14 - La reprise économique est là. La production, elle, semble repartir à la hausse, tandis que les prix de l'électricité évoluent dans un contexte marqué par la transition énergétique et les tensions géopolitiques. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Fergus McDonnell, Independent Ireland Councillor for Edenderry, speaking to RTE reporter Barry Gallagher, from the scene of a house fire in which a woman and young child were killed.

Alon Amir, former member of Israeli Eurovision delegation, reacts to RTE's decision not to participate in next year's contest.

This week on Playback. Rock ‘n' Roll Kids no more - RTE boycotts the Eurovision. Ukraine, militarisation and the visit of Volodymyr Zelensky. And payment rings, leeches and rage baiting. All on Playback presented by Sinéad Mooney.

PJ talks to Olivia who says she still can't believe RTE is boycotting the Eurovision over Israel's campaign in Gaza but still more work needs to be done. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ joins in the excitement of The Late Late Toy Show with Patrick Kielty and a Ceoltas U12s from Cork performing tonight, finds out about the Cork woman whose petition ended up with RTE pulling out of the Eurovision, learns a bit of DIY from Corks Bungalow Bob. And more... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Irelands participation in next year's Eurovision song contest will not take place . RTE has taken the decision to boycott the competition over Israel's inclusion For more on this Ciara spoke to Dr Paul Jordan, Expert and media commentator on the Eurovision Song Contest.

Irelands participation in next year's Eurovision song contest will not take place . RTE has taken the decision to boycott the competition over Israel's inclusion For more on this Ciara spoke to Dr Paul Jordan, Expert and media commentator on the Eurovision Song Contest.

La France accélère dans la course aux infrastructures numériques. Vendredi 28 novembre 2025, le ministère de l'Économie a dévoilé un véritable mode d'emploi pour implanter des centres de données sur le territoire. Objectif affiché : structurer, encadrer et surtout accélérer un secteur devenu stratégique. Aux côtés de Roland Lescure, la ministre déléguée au Numérique, Anne Le Hénanff, a voulu clarifier les règles du jeu. Le signal est fort : 63 sites sont déjà identifiés et plus de 109 milliards d'euros d'investissements annoncés. L'ambition est claire : faire de la France un hub européen majeur du data.Derrière chaque clic, chaque photo stockée, chaque requête d'intelligence artificielle, se cachent des hangars de serveurs fonctionnant jour et nuit. Le guide distingue désormais les petites salles informatiques, les centres de colocation géants, les infrastructures cloud ou encore les datacenters dédiés au calcul intensif pour l'IA. Si l'État s'en mêle autant, c'est pour une raison essentielle : la souveraineté. Héberger les données sensibles sur le sol national permet de se prémunir contre des lois étrangères à portée extraterritoriale, comme le Cloud Act, et de soutenir l'essor des start-up françaises de l'IA, fortement dépendantes de la puissance de calcul. Le déclic est venu du sommet parisien sur l'IA, en février. Une task force réunissant la Direction générale des Entreprises, Business France et RTE a passé le territoire au crible. Résultat : des sites repérés en Normandie, en Occitanie ou dans le Grand Est, afin de désengorger l'Île-de-France, déjà sous forte tension électrique.Car le nerf de la guerre reste l'électricité. Un datacenter moyen consomme entre 50 et 250 mégawatts, l'équivalent d'une petite ville. Le raccordement peut prendre jusqu'à neuf ans. À cela s'ajoute la connectivité, avec la nécessité d'un accès à la fibre et aux hubs de peering, comme Marseille, devenue un carrefour numérique grâce à ses câbles sous-marins. Le volet environnemental n'est pas oublié. Le texte fixe des exigences sur l'eau, le refroidissement et l'efficacité énergétique, avec un objectif de PUE à 1,20 d'ici 2030. La récupération de la chaleur devient également obligatoire pour les grandes installations. Enfin, l'argument économique reste décisif : un datacenter de 100 mégawatts crée une cinquantaine d'emplois directs et apporte des recettes fiscales significatives. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Joe's preparing for the worst ahead of a parent teacher meeting and we hear about the creative use of a Frube to get sent home sick from school. A question from a listener has them raiding the infamous RTE canteen for some regulars and in what must be a first for this podcast, Joe shows some humilty and asks for a joke to be bleeped.It doesn't last long though as he gets rumbled causing absolute mayhem in the Phoenix park. Not his fault it seems.Judge for yourselves.Send all of your questions and comments to stallit@goloudnow.com

Mike goes on a road trip down RTE 66 and then it's off to Estes Park with Bill Carle!!! Happy Thanksgiving!!! Stay Informed!! www.mikeboyle.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Florida Uncut, Mason sits down with Ryan Young, founder and Lead Explorer of Rising Tide Explorers, an ecotourism company based in Naples, FL. Back in 2016 Ryan and his group of biologist friends (including his future wife, Jeannine) realized that there were no certification, education, training, or experience requirements needed to conduct ecotours in the entire state of Florida. This left eager travelers with no way of knowing if the guide they were following into the wilderness had any training, safety certifications, or real knowledge of this unique and complex ecosystem. Having dedicated their lives to exploring the outdoors and studying the ecology of the area, the group decided to leverage their unique backgrounds, connection to the local science community, and passion for science to raise the bar of the ecotourism industry in Southwest Florida. In 2019, Friends of Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve partnered with Rising Tide Explorers to continue providing memorable and educational adventures in Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve. Proceeds support education, research and conservation.In this chat we dig into the magic of where they guide tours in Rookery Bay, the importance of science-led tourism, and how RTE's partnership with Friends of Rookery Bay helps fund real conservation research. It's a conversation about curiosity, stewardship, and why getting people on the water might be one of the most powerful ways to protect the places we love.In addition to founding RTE, and now owning Naples Outfitters, Ryan also served as the trekker guide for the 2024 Florida Wildlife Corridor Foundation expedition and is the narration voice of the upcoming documentary Patchwork Wild, which will be screened at Rookery Bay Learning Center on December 2nd. Registration is limited!Register for the December 2nd screening here.Learn more about Ryan and team:Go on a Rising Tide adventure here: https://risingtidefl.comLearn more about Naples Outfitters: https://naplesoutfitters.com

RTE's Crime Correspondent Paul Reynolds reports on the use of a major money laundering operation by Irish and international crime gangs.

Eurovision unveils major voting rule changes for 2026 Evelyn O'Rourke, RTE's Arts and Media Correspondent outlines the changes.

Join screenwriter Stuart Wright as he dives into movies that changed your life with the two Irish filmmakers: director Alan Hopkins and producer Husni Hafid in this engaging episode of 3 Films That Have Impacted Everything In Your Adult Life. Jurassic Park and The Virgin Suicides' impact, Badlands and Shawshank Redemption analysis, and There Will Be Blood and Donnie Darko influence on his personal growth and cinema's transformative power. They also discusses how they made their short films: JUNGLE and OGHAM Movies That Changed Your Life   Find out about the making of the short films: JUNGLE and OGHAM and the lasting impact of cinema with Stuart Wright on his movie podcast.   [1:20] The making of JUNGLE [9:30] How did JUNGLE get broadcast on RTE? [12:20] The making of OGHAM [21:10] 3 Films That Have Impacted Everything In Your Adult Life Jurassic Park (1993) impact  [22:30] Alan Hopkins describes how he did apply to be a palaeontologist like many others as a result of this film, but more importantly for his generation this film is his E.T. The Virgin Suicides (1999) impact [27:06] Husni Hafid describes how the first time he saw this film was on TV in Libya. What he didn't know at the time, Libyan TV edited the sex scenes but left any violence well alone.  Badlands (1974) analysis [32:20] Alan Hopkins shares how Badlands was the film that changed everything about how he viewed films. It was the first time he was engaging with film as a higher art form.  Shawshank Redemption (1994) analysis   [37:55] Husni Hafid says Shawshank Redemption is the first film that stuck with him. To this day, he can go back and watch any time. Every time he watches it he gets something new from it. It is a film that can actively change his mood because it fills him with so much hope. There Will Be Blood (2007) influence [43:14] Alan Hopkins chose There Will Be Blood but what he means is the year 2007, the first year he went to film school. This was a time when he was all about cinema; going to the theatre every other day to watch films. Donnie Darko (2001) influence   [49:24] Husni Hafid this is one of the first films where he saw the directors cut and it almost ruined it for him; realising how the theatrical cut had been edited so well. It is full of youthful energy and made him want to make a film.  Key Take Aways:   - Discover how movies that changed your life shape personal and professional growth. - Learn about how to make short films Understand cinema's transformative power through Jurassic Park (1993), The Virgin Suicides (1999), Badlands (1974), Shawshank Redemption (1994), There Will Be Blood (2007), Donnie Darko (2001) Full show notes and transcript:  About the Guest(s):   Alan Hopkins is a Dublin-based writer-director, and lead creative executive at HAL Pictures. His films have screened on national broadcasters and major film festivals across continents, picking up multiple awards along the way.  Husni Hafid is an award winning producer born in Libya and raised in Co Sligo, Ireland. He has a proven track record of bringing films to completion across projects of varying scale.  Their website : halpictures.com Jungle Trailer : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FM3RTmBD5co Ogham Trailer : https://vimeo.com/967751228 Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, follow on Spotify or wherever you listen to your podcasts for more movies that impacted your life!  Share your favourite movies that impacted your life on X (@leytonrocks) and leave a 5-star review and tell us which 3 films impacted your adult life. Best ones get read out on the podcast. Credits:   Intro/Outro music: *Rocking The Stew* by Tokyo Dragons (https://www.instagram.com/slomaxster/)  Written, produced, and hosted by Stuart Wright for [Britflicks.com](https://www.britflicks.com/britflicks-podcast/)   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

RTE's Southern Editor Paschal Sheehy on the death of woman in Cork following a stabbing last night.

“We know what we want, and one day, our prince will come,” says Toby, the bicycle-shorts-wearing, double ententre-making, unacknowledgely-gay neighbor in RTE's Upwardly Mobile. Though the first queer characters in Irish entertainment television were tropes and stereotypes, they represented an important shift in LGBTQ visibility in Irish media. The road to early representations in entertainment media was a hard road paved by gay rights activists, AIDS stigma, and production teams looking for sensationalism. In LGBTQ Visibility, Media, and Sexuality in Ireland, Páraic Kerrigan explores the dynamics of queer visibility and sexuality in Ireland through televised media between 1974 and 2008. Tune in for our chat about Gay Byrne and the Late Late Show, queer soap stars, the AIDS crisis and globalization of Ireland, and the LGBTQ rights tug-of-war that played out in turn-of-the-century television. Avrill Earls is the Executive Producer of Dig: A History Podcast (a narrative history podcast, rather than interview-based), and an Assistant Professor of History at Mercyhurst University. 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

“We know what we want, and one day, our prince will come,” says Toby, the bicycle-shorts-wearing, double ententre-making, unacknowledgely-gay neighbor in RTE's Upwardly Mobile. Though the first queer characters in Irish entertainment television were tropes and stereotypes, they represented an important shift in LGBTQ visibility in Irish media. The road to early representations in entertainment media was a hard road paved by gay rights activists, AIDS stigma, and production teams looking for sensationalism. In LGBTQ Visibility, Media, and Sexuality in Ireland, Páraic Kerrigan explores the dynamics of queer visibility and sexuality in Ireland through televised media between 1974 and 2008. Tune in for our chat about Gay Byrne and the Late Late Show, queer soap stars, the AIDS crisis and globalization of Ireland, and the LGBTQ rights tug-of-war that played out in turn-of-the-century television. Avrill Earls is the Executive Producer of Dig: A History Podcast (a narrative history podcast, rather than interview-based), and an Assistant Professor of History at Mercyhurst University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

“We know what we want, and one day, our prince will come,” says Toby, the bicycle-shorts-wearing, double ententre-making, unacknowledgely-gay neighbor in RTE's Upwardly Mobile. Though the first queer characters in Irish entertainment television were tropes and stereotypes, they represented an important shift in LGBTQ visibility in Irish media. The road to early representations in entertainment media was a hard road paved by gay rights activists, AIDS stigma, and production teams looking for sensationalism. In LGBTQ Visibility, Media, and Sexuality in Ireland, Páraic Kerrigan explores the dynamics of queer visibility and sexuality in Ireland through televised media between 1974 and 2008. Tune in for our chat about Gay Byrne and the Late Late Show, queer soap stars, the AIDS crisis and globalization of Ireland, and the LGBTQ rights tug-of-war that played out in turn-of-the-century television. Avrill Earls is the Executive Producer of Dig: A History Podcast (a narrative history podcast, rather than interview-based), and an Assistant Professor of History at Mercyhurst University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

“We know what we want, and one day, our prince will come,” says Toby, the bicycle-shorts-wearing, double ententre-making, unacknowledgely-gay neighbor in RTE's Upwardly Mobile. Though the first queer characters in Irish entertainment television were tropes and stereotypes, they represented an important shift in LGBTQ visibility in Irish media. The road to early representations in entertainment media was a hard road paved by gay rights activists, AIDS stigma, and production teams looking for sensationalism. In LGBTQ Visibility, Media, and Sexuality in Ireland, Páraic Kerrigan explores the dynamics of queer visibility and sexuality in Ireland through televised media between 1974 and 2008. Tune in for our chat about Gay Byrne and the Late Late Show, queer soap stars, the AIDS crisis and globalization of Ireland, and the LGBTQ rights tug-of-war that played out in turn-of-the-century television. Avrill Earls is the Executive Producer of Dig: A History Podcast (a narrative history podcast, rather than interview-based), and an Assistant Professor of History at Mercyhurst University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies

“We know what we want, and one day, our prince will come,” says Toby, the bicycle-shorts-wearing, double ententre-making, unacknowledgely-gay neighbor in RTE's Upwardly Mobile. Though the first queer characters in Irish entertainment television were tropes and stereotypes, they represented an important shift in LGBTQ visibility in Irish media. The road to early representations in entertainment media was a hard road paved by gay rights activists, AIDS stigma, and production teams looking for sensationalism. In LGBTQ Visibility, Media, and Sexuality in Ireland, Páraic Kerrigan explores the dynamics of queer visibility and sexuality in Ireland through televised media between 1974 and 2008. Tune in for our chat about Gay Byrne and the Late Late Show, queer soap stars, the AIDS crisis and globalization of Ireland, and the LGBTQ rights tug-of-war that played out in turn-of-the-century television. Avrill Earls is the Executive Producer of Dig: A History Podcast (a narrative history podcast, rather than interview-based), and an Assistant Professor of History at Mercyhurst University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

“We know what we want, and one day, our prince will come,” says Toby, the bicycle-shorts-wearing, double ententre-making, unacknowledgely-gay neighbor in RTE's Upwardly Mobile. Though the first queer characters in Irish entertainment television were tropes and stereotypes, they represented an important shift in LGBTQ visibility in Irish media. The road to early representations in entertainment media was a hard road paved by gay rights activists, AIDS stigma, and production teams looking for sensationalism. In LGBTQ Visibility, Media, and Sexuality in Ireland, Páraic Kerrigan explores the dynamics of queer visibility and sexuality in Ireland through televised media between 1974 and 2008. Tune in for our chat about Gay Byrne and the Late Late Show, queer soap stars, the AIDS crisis and globalization of Ireland, and the LGBTQ rights tug-of-war that played out in turn-of-the-century television. Avrill Earls is the Executive Producer of Dig: A History Podcast (a narrative history podcast, rather than interview-based), and an Assistant Professor of History at Mercyhurst University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“We know what we want, and one day, our prince will come,” says Toby, the bicycle-shorts-wearing, double ententre-making, unacknowledgely-gay neighbor in RTE's Upwardly Mobile. Though the first queer characters in Irish entertainment television were tropes and stereotypes, they represented an important shift in LGBTQ visibility in Irish media. The road to early representations in entertainment media was a hard road paved by gay rights activists, AIDS stigma, and production teams looking for sensationalism. In LGBTQ Visibility, Media, and Sexuality in Ireland, Páraic Kerrigan explores the dynamics of queer visibility and sexuality in Ireland through televised media between 1974 and 2008. Tune in for our chat about Gay Byrne and the Late Late Show, queer soap stars, the AIDS crisis and globalization of Ireland, and the LGBTQ rights tug-of-war that played out in turn-of-the-century television. Avrill Earls is the Executive Producer of Dig: A History Podcast (a narrative history podcast, rather than interview-based), and an Assistant Professor of History at Mercyhurst University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

John and Sarah discuss the BBC's awful week, and RTE's relentless bias here in Ireland. Also: Are boyfriends out of fashion? Fianna Fáil's awful communications, Denis O'Brien's warning, and a big fight about Trump/Epstein:

John and Sarah discuss the BBC's awful week, and RTE's relentless bias here in Ireland. Also: Are boyfriends out of fashion? Fianna Fáil's awful communications, Denis O'Brien's warning, and a big fight about Trump/Epstein:

What is the difference between nostalgia and lamenting the loss of something special?Have we become a society that places too much emphasis on propriety at the expense of the unpredictability that makes life worth living.As Joe and Dion reflect on Monday Clubs they've belonged from Mayo to Kilburn, they look at the lives of the great hellraisers.They lament too the decline of sports coverage on RTE. Joe shares a story about a day with Pat Gilroy when he knew the writing was on the wall at RTE. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nick is joined by RTE and Racing TV broadcaster Jane Mangan to look over today's racing headlines. They are joined first by National Trainers' Federation CEO Paul Johnson, who warns of the potential impact of business rate rises on training establishments in Britain. Also on today's show, in-form trainer Sam Thomas on what promises to be another fruitful weekend at Cheltenham, plus Timeform's Dan Barber with encouraging words on a few novice chasers. In Bahrain, Nick reflects on a season of plenty with trainer Karl Burke, and gets the lowdown on Bahrain International contender Royal Champion, as well as an update on injured stable rider Clifford Lee. George Scott reflects on another Group One win at the weekend, while Overbury's Simon Sweeting considers how studs such as his own should and can respond to the foal crop crisis. Kentucky-based stalwart consignor James Keogh is this week's Weatherbys Bloodstock Guest.

RTE's Yvonne Murray looks at the role of the US and the geopolitics at play at COP30 in Belem.

Emma O'Kelly, Education correspondent, RTE, discusses the survey of primary school parents by the Department of Education on the ethos of their school.

It was an eventful season, on and off the pitch.Tipp Camogie star Clodagh McIntyre and Filmmaker Ross Whitaker joined Dave to chat about RTE's new two-part documentary series 'Camogie: Inside The Championship'.

So, who's really making all the money at RTÉ? Traditionally, it's been the on-air talent leading the earnings table. This year, however, there's been a shake-up: the executives/suits are now outpacing the stars on the payscale. But with Newstalk snapping up big-name presenters, could RTÉ's pay cuts signal the start of a slide? And as fresh revelations emerge about unorthodox payments, is another storm brewing over the national broadcaster's headquarters? ­ This podcast has been amended on 31 October 2025 to remove the incorrect statement that the 725m three-year Government funding plan for RTE is in addition to TV license fee revenueSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A leaked Department of Justice briefing note has warned the State is running out of capacity to house Ukrainians coming to Ireland due to the war in Ukraine. The briefing note says available places could be exhausted by the end of November. Fiachra Ó Cionnaith of RTE's political staff has more.

The British Royal family are making international headlines again today-after King Charles stripped his brother Andrew of his princely titles and decided to evict him from Royal Lodge. RTE's London Correspondent Tommy Meskill has more.

The small Irish town of Tuam is home to one of Ireland's most shocking secrets. During the 20th century, thousands of children born out of wedlock were taken from their mothers, branded the 'children of sin' and sent to institutions run by nuns. At St Mary's, it's claimed 800 died of preventable causes, their remains discarded. Now, following a decade-long campaign for justice, an excavation has begun. Will it finally uncover the truth? This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryWARNING: This episode contains references to rape, and the deaths and mistreatment of babies and infants.Guest: Sean O'Neill, senior writer, The Times.Host: Manveen Rana.Producer: Dave Creasey.Clips: BBC, Sky News, The Journal, RTE, ABC, France24.Get in touch: thestory@thetimes.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nick is joined by RTE and Racing TV's Jane Mangan to discuss the latest from around the racing world. They continue the build up to the weekend's big races, with guests Ed Walker, hopeful of big things from Almaqam, David Menuisier, and Johnny Murtagh, who also announces that stable star Zahrann has been sold to Australia. On that note, Channel 7's Lizzie Jelfs drops into tell us how she has acquired a minority interest in Melbourne Cup contender Furthur. Plus, Dr Jeff Berk is our latest ROA board candidate to advertise his credentials, while Nick and Jane discuss the resfuffle in senior executive and non-exec positions at the Jockey Club, and also ask whether the upcoming National Hunt foal sales are likely to present a grim picture.