Podcast appearances and mentions of seamus coffey

Seamus Coffey, Chair of the Fiscal Advisory Council, outlines Government overruns on spending as set out in the Budget.

The Department of Finance released Exchequer figures for the first five months of the year. These show that taxes collected by the State rose by 3.6% to €36.4bn. For more on this economist Seamus Coffey.

Trump's tariff war has begun.President Trump unveils sweeping tariffs targeting the world's economies, and the fallout is set to impact trade relations. But, what will it mean for Ireland?Gavan Reilly, Political Correspondent, will have live updates and analysis from Leinster House.Joining Kieran Cuddihy to discuss is:Seamus Coffey, Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory CouncilDan O'Brien, Chief Economist, Institute of International and European Affairs Martina Lawless, Research Professor, ERSIMatt A. Mayer, US Conservative Commentator Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Seamus Coffey, IFAC Chairman, discusses the issues any new US tariffs could have on some major companies in Ireland.

Seamus Coffey, Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council, and Marie Donnelly, Chair of the Climate Change Advisory Council, discuss a new report analysing the financial and environmental costs of Ireland missing our climate targets.

Ireland must act now to avoid risking massive costs from missing its climate targets. That's the warning today from the Fiscal Council and Climate Change Advisory Council. Speaking to Shane this morning with more on this was Seamus Coffey, Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics in UCC.

Ireland must act now to avoid risking massive costs from missing its climate targets. That's the warning today from the Fiscal Council and Climate Change Advisory Council. Speaking to Shane this morning with more on this was Seamus Coffey, Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics in UCC.

Seamus Coffey, Chair of Irish Fiscal Advisory Council

Officials at the Department of Finance have warned the Minister for Finance that major structural changes to the tax system will be required to support growing spending pressures on the state and to address the “serious vulnerability” of Ireland's narrow tax base. To discuss further Shane spoke to Seamus Coffey, Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics in UCC.

Officials at the Department of Finance have warned the Minister for Finance that major structural changes to the tax system will be required to support growing spending pressures on the state and to address the “serious vulnerability” of Ireland's narrow tax base. To discuss further Shane spoke to Seamus Coffey, Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics in UCC.

“Ireland is in a favourable position. But a lot depends on how the next government budgets and how it manages corporation tax.” - that's according to a new report from the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council. We discuss the findings of this recent report with Seamus Coffey, Chairperson of IFAC.

“Ireland is in a favourable position. But a lot depends on how the next government budgets and how it manages corporation tax.” - that's according to a new report from the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council. We discuss the findings of this recent report with Seamus Coffey, Chairperson of IFAC.

Yesterday, the Irish Fiscal Advisory Committee met with the Oireachtas Budgetary oversight committee to talk about new EU economic rules, and they proposed introducing new legislation to cap the budgetary spending increases.Kieran is joined by Seamus Coffey, Chair of IFAC and Lecturer in Economics in UCC to discuss.

Seamus Coffey, Chairperson of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council

On Tuesday, Minister for Finance Jack Chambers announced the government's budget and went against the advice of the budgetary watchdog The Irish Fiscal Advisory Council.Seamus Coffey, Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics at UCC, joins Kieran to discuss the decisions made.

Claire Brock speaks to Niall Collins, Rose Conway Walsh, Seamus Coffey, Aidan Regan, Richard Chambers and Nick Ferrari. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Seamus Coffey, Chairperson of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council, warns the Government's approach to Budget 2025 could add "needless pressure" to the economy.

The government's ‘everything now' budget approach is adding unnecessary fuel to the fire” That's according to the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council. Speaking to Ciara this morning was Seamus Coffey, Chairperson of Irish Fiscal Advisory Council.

The government's ‘everything now' budget approach is adding unnecessary fuel to the fire” That's according to the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council. Speaking to Ciara this morning was Seamus Coffey, Chairperson of Irish Fiscal Advisory Council.

The UN's Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Committee has told Ireland to shore up its corporate tax policies as they are hindering efforts to ensure wealthy individuals and businesses are not exploiting loopholes to hide profits. To debate this Ciara was joined on the show by Seamus Coffey, Former Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Economist at UCC and also Christian Aid Ireland's Head of Policy and Advocacy, Conor O'Neill.

The UN's Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Committee has told Ireland to shore up its corporate tax policies as they are hindering efforts to ensure wealthy individuals and businesses are not exploiting loopholes to hide profits. To debate this Ciara was joined on the show by Seamus Coffey, Former Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Economist at UCC and also Christian Aid Ireland's Head of Policy and Advocacy, Conor O'Neill.

Buyers in Cork need a combined €100,000-plus in salary in order to buy a new house. This goes up to over €120,000 if you go to Dublin. Is it harder to buy than ever, and why? Kieran was joined by Brian McCarthy, Socialist Party councillor for Cork City North West and former Chair of the Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics at UCC, Seamus Coffey...

The EU Tax Observatory has suggested a minimum 2% tax rate on billionaires' global wealth. They have said that it would raise well over €200 billion a year. Kieran was joined by Neasa Hourigan, Green Party TD for Dublin Central and spokesperson on Finance and Health and Seamus Coffey, the former Chair of the Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics at UCC...

In the latest episode of 'In Conversation', Tánaiste Micheál Martin is joined by Seamus Coffey, a lecturer in the Department of Economics in University College Cork and former Chair of the Fiscal Advisory Council. As we come close to Budget 2024, the two discuss a range of issues that affect ordinary people on a daily basis including the high cost of living, the state of the economy and and what should be prioritised.

The Irish Economy needs to make space for genuine progress on housing. So says Former Chair of the Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics at UCC, Seamus Coffey who joined us this morning on the show.

The Irish Economy needs to make space for genuine progress on housing. So says Former Chair of the Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics at UCC, Seamus Coffey who joined us this morning on the show.

The Summer Economic Statement revealed that public expenditure would reach 91.2 billion euro in Budget 2024, Seamus Coffey, an economist and lecturer at University College Cork joins from Cork.

Seamus Coffey, economic lecturer in University College Cork UCC.

Todays panel includes Barrister and Columnist, Brenda Power; Lecturer in Economics at UCC, Seamus Coffey; Farmer, Solicitor & Tax Consultant, Aisling Meehan and Green Party Councillor, Hazel Chu. 

The amount of corporation tax collected in the first three months of this year is running €1.35 billion ahead compared to the same time last year, according to the latest exchequer figures. Seamus Coffey, Former Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics at UCC broke down the stats for us.

The amount of corporation tax collected in the first three months of this year is running €1.35 billion ahead compared to the same time last year, according to the latest exchequer figures. Seamus Coffey, Former Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics at UCC broke down the stats for us.

Aisling Moloney speaks to people who are facing eviction and Seamus Coffey, Economics Lecturer at University College Cork, discusses the the government's plan to provide a 'safety net' to renters being evicted.

Seamus Coffey, Former Chair of the Fiscal Advisory Council and Lectuer in Economics at UCC & Karl Deeter, Financial Adviser and Analyst.

The hike in inflation is easing but is expected to still increase significantly this year - that's according to the Central Bank's latest Quarterly Bulletin which has been released today. Headline inflation had peaked at almost 9.5% last autumn but this is expected to drop to 5% in 2023. Former Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics at UCC, Seamus Coffey explained the findings of the report.

The hike in inflation is easing but is expected to still increase significantly this year - that's according to the Central Bank's latest Quarterly Bulletin which has been released today. Headline inflation had peaked at almost 9.5% last autumn but this is expected to drop to 5% in 2023. Former Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics at UCC, Seamus Coffey explained the findings of the report.

New CSO figures have shown that Ireland has hit a ‘technical recession'. The economy grew by 0.3% in GDP terms in the final three months of last year, which was not as much as expected - while Modified Domestic Demand, which ignores the impact of multinationals, declined by 1.3%. So where is our economy at? Seamus Coffey, former Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Professor of Economics at UCC spoke to Kieran

Minister for Finance Michael McGrath confirmed that the government is considering extending inflation supports to homes and businesses after State finances recorded a €5 billion surplus for 2022 Seamus Coffey is the Former Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics at UCC discussed this further.

Minister for Finance Michael McGrath confirmed that the government is considering extending inflation supports to homes and businesses after State finances recorded a €5 billion surplus for 2022 Seamus Coffey is the Former Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in Economics at UCC discussed this further.

We're rich!! Well, some households are according to the latest Central Bank data, we drill down into the numbers with Seamus Coffey, Lecturer in Economics at UCC.

Brendan is joined by Seamus Coffey, Lecturer in Economics, UCC; Deirdre O'Shaughnessy, News Editor, Irish Examiner; Lorna Bogue, Councillor in Cork City and Former Member of the Green Party and Dr Chris Luke, Irish Medical Times Columnist and former consultant in Emergency Medicine. Freelance Journalist Raphael Rashid reports from Seoul.

Key spending figures have been agreed for Budget 2023 after marathon talks between key government figures yesterday evening. So is this approach from the government a prudent one? Ciara spoke to Seamus Coffey, Former Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Economist at UCC and also we heard from Former Tánaiste Joan Burton.

Key spending figures have been agreed for Budget 2023 after marathon talks between key government figures yesterday evening. So is this approach from the government a prudent one? Ciara spoke to Seamus Coffey, Former Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council and Economist at UCC and also we heard from Former Tánaiste Joan Burton.

According to CSO figures released today, the rate of increases in property prices have fallen again. For more on this, Kieran was joined by Seamus Coffey, economics lecturer at University College Cork and Conor O'Connell, Director of the Irish Home Builders Association...

Brian O'Connell reports; Seamus Coffey, Lecturer in Economics at UCC; Celine Clarke, Head of Advocacy and Communications at Age Action Ireland

Daniel McConnell, Political Editor of the Irish Examiner; Nat O'Connor, Policy Specialist for Age Action Ireland; Louise Bayliss, Co-founder & Spokesperson for SPARK; Seamus Coffey, Lecturer in Economics at UCC

UCC economics lecturer Seamus Coffey and Tom McDonnell Co-Director of the Nevin Economic Research Institute (NERI) join Cliff Taylor to discuss the Summer Economic Statement which was published this week and the €6.7 billion budget package poised to tackle the spiralling cost-of-living crisis. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

UCC economics lecturer Seamus Coffey and Tom McDonnell Co-Director of the Nevin Economic Research Institute (NERI) join Cliff Taylor to discuss the Summer Economic Statement which was published this week and the €6.7 billion budget package poised to tackle the spiralling cost-of-living crisis. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We speak to Seamus Coffey lectures in economics at UCC

Seamus Coffey, economist, discusses what the ECB may do to combat rising inflation in the EU.

Tortoise Shack twitter followers might've seen a thread/debate recently involving UCC Economist and former head of the fiscal advisory council, Seamus Coffey, Nevin Economic Research Institute Economist, Ciaran Nugent, and Tony. Well, we decided to have that chat on the podcast. We talk market income inequality, housing as a wealth transfer, taxation - corporate and personal, and we look at what gets measured in the Data that forms our political policies. It was a terrific conversation and I want to thank both Ciaran and Seamus for their time. Love that the tortoise shack can be that space for these debates. (this was a patreon only podcast, but we're putting out everywhere now) Don't forget, reduced capacity at the Sugar Club. Tickets HERE Join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Pat Leahy talks to Seamus Coffey, Jack Horgan-Jones and Cliff Taylor about yesterday's budget and how the last-minute news that our economy has recovered more than expected played into spending decisions. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ireland is one of 140 countries to support new tax reforms that will set a global minimum corporation tax rate for large firms. We're joined by economist Seamus Coffey of University College Cork to discussion the implications of these new rates.

Four years after enactment of the 2017 tax law, the ramifications of Congress' tax code overhaul can be felt thousands of miles away in Ireland, as firms are no longer using the Emerald Isle to shift profits to low-tax jurisdictions. New research by a leading Irish economist shows that many U.S. multinationals are sending outbound payments from Ireland directly to the U.S., rather than to zero- or low-tax jurisdictions. On this episode of our weekly Talking Tax podcast, Seamus Coffey, a lecturer at University College Cork in Ireland talks about how companies are being encouraged to hold intellectual property in places where they have actual economic activity. Have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Seamus Coffey, Economist Former Chair of Fiscal Advisory Council, Mark Redmond, Irish American Chamber of Commence.

Some good news today, according to the ESRI - the economy is set to grow by over 11%. Their latest forecasts say that consumer spending is going to grow as will consumption and investment.  Mark Cagney was joined by Seamus Coffey, Former Chair of the Fiscal Advisory Council and Lecturer in economics at UCC. The Hard Shoulder Listen and subscribe to The Hard Shoulder on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Seamus Coffey, lecturer in economics at University College Cork and former chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council, discusses the G7's proposals to change international tax plans on multi-national firms - and how the possible moves could impact Ireland's controversial tax regime.

The chatter around global corporate taxation grows ever louder with the OECD, the EU and now Joe Biden all joining in. If you thought that Ireland and one or two other jurisdictions are unfairly grabbing your taxes and jobs you will be surprised by the facts. Cheap headlines get in the way of the truth: you don’t need to be a finance expert to understand what is going on. Just listen to Seamus Coffey here. Subscribe at cjpeconomics.substack.com

Welcome back to a new series of At the Margin! This episode is a bit earlier than expected – I wanted to share it with you as soon as possible. We’ll be back to our usual Tuesday release date in due course. Seamus Coffey joins to discuss corporation tax. Seamus is an economics lecturer at University College Cork and is a former chair of Ireland’s Fiscal Advisory Council. He is also the go-to person when it comes to discussing Ireland’s corporate tax rate having published an independent review for the Irish government in 2017. If you’re like me, you will have kept one ear tuned to the ongoing debate surrounding Irish corporation tax but may not have fully read up on the topic to give a well-informed take. Hopefully this conversation will fill in the gaps. We discuss the basics surrounding corporation tax, how Irish tax rates interact with US tax policy and how this may change with proposals put forward by the OECD and the US. Enjoy!https://www.patreon.com/AtTheMargin if you'd like to help cover the costs of the podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Business taxes were in the news again this week. The EU pressed ahead with a new law forcing multinationals to reveal their tax payments and activities in member state. So does this spell bad news for Ireland and the corporate tax take? We’re joined by Seamus Coffey, economics lecturer in UCC.

With the Budget imminent we were joined by former Chair of the Fiscal Advisory Council and lecturer in UCC, Seamus Coffey. We discuss the economic differences between the Global Financial Crisis and and the Covid-19. We ask is an adherence to old rules that no longer apply going to hold back Ireland's opportunity to build back better and we discuss the options open to the government ahead of Budget day. We also look at why Ireland's GDP is so robust even in the face of a global pandemic and rising deprivation and what that tells us about the real economy. Enjoy. Artwork by @Ciaraioch - prints available on ciaraioch.com. Music by Alan Maguire and David O'Doherty. Join us: patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Seamus Coffey, Department of Economics UCC, and Anthony Staines, Professor of Health Systems, DCU, discuss whether or not the Covid-19 level 5 restrictions should be put in place in Ireland.

As Apple win an appeal meaning they won’t have to pay a multibillion dollar tax bill in Ireland, we speak to Cork-based economist Seamus Coffey about Apple’s history with the US, and why some of Ireland is celebrating the decision. Plus, Susan Schmidt of Aviva Investors in the US tells us about the day’s movers and losers on the stock markets.

Seamus Coffey, lecturer in the Department of Economics in University College Cork & former chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council, on the economic realities the new programme for Government must contend with.

If the Covid-19 pandemic lasts over 6 months, What shape is Ireland's economy in to handle this. Joe chats to Seamus Coffey. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In its latest report the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council has described the Government's medium-term spending plans as “not credible”. The watchdog says there is an over-reliance on corporation tax receipts to cover ‘unplanned' increases in spending, such as in health. In today's podcast the chairman of IFAC, Seamus Coffey, explains why the council is so concerned about government spending, why the outlook for the Irish economy is “unusually uncertain” and what the immediate impact of a hard Brexit would be. He also talks about why he believes that IFAC's warnings are influencing the Government's handling of the public finances, despite an apparent reluctance to accept the watchdog's findings.Plus: Peter Hamilton has a roundup of some of the week's other business headlines, including Ryanair's plan to add Malta Air to its expanding group of airlines. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In its latest report the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council has described the Government’s medium-term spending plans as “not credible”. The watchdog says there is an over-reliance on corporation tax receipts to cover ‘unplanned’ increases in spending, such as in health. In today’s podcast the chairman of IFAC, Seamus Coffey, explains why the council is so concerned about government spending, why the outlook for the Irish economy is “unusually uncertain” and what the immediate impact of a hard Brexit would be. He also talks about why he believes that IFAC’s warnings are influencing the Government’s handling of the public finances, despite an apparent reluctance to accept the watchdog’s findings. Plus: Peter Hamilton has a roundup of some of the week's other business headlines, including Ryanair's plan to add Malta Air to its expanding group of airlines.

Our next two Podcasts are gems-contradictory & complementary in-depth discussions on the Irish economy & inequality! Today we discuss (debate?) inequality, the risks & positives of the Irish economy with Chair of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council & economics lecturer from University College Cork, Seamus Coffey.Very significantly Seamus outlines that there is the money to invest in a major public housing programme- it's just a question of priorities. We also talk taxation levels, the risk of our over-reliance on Multinationals & preparing for the next downturn. We think it is important that people understand the EU rules aren't the thing stopping investments in public services, it is the governments budgetary choices. Tomorrow its Tom Healy director of the Nevin Research institute - we talk to him about his forthcoming book 'An Ireland Worth Working For: Delivering the Democratic Programme a Century later' and the concrete & visionary policies and changes required to make Irelands economy ensure a decent fair and dignified standard of living for everyone We think independent, listener-led podcasts matter, please help us keep producing these conversations by joining us on https://www.patreon.com/tortoiseshack

First Peter Hamilton has a roundup of the week's major business news including the conviction of former Anglo Irish Bank CEO David Drumm, more data problems for Facebook, Italian markets and the collapse of building company Sammon. Then our markets correspondent Joe Brennan explains how the proposed acquisition of Smurfit Kappa by IP fell apart and what comes next. Finally we're joined by Seamus Coffey, chairman of the Fiscal Advisory Council, and business journalist Eoin Burke Kennedy to talk about the latest FAC report which paints a positive picture of the Irish economy. But the underlying weak budgetary position has not changed, says Mr Coffey. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

First Peter Hamilton has a roundup of the week's major business news including the conviction of former Anglo Irish Bank CEO David Drumm, more data problems for Facebook, Italian markets and the collapse of building company Sammon. Then our markets correspondent Joe Brennan explains how the proposed acquisition of Smurfit Kappa by IP fell apart and what comes next. Finally we're joined by Seamus Coffey, chairman of the Fiscal Advisory Council, and business journalist Eoin Burke Kennedy to talk about the latest FAC report which paints a positive picture of the Irish economy. But the underlying weak budgetary position has not changed, says Mr Coffey.

The Fiscal Advisory Council and the Irish Tourist Industry Confederation both launched pre-budget submissions this week. FAC chairman Seamus Coffey urges caution and tells presenter Ciarán Hancock that the body will be watching with interest to see what Leo Varadkar and Paschal Donohoe will do with their first budget.In the second part of the show, Irish Tourist Industry Confederation chief executive Eoghan O'Mara-Walsh explains why the State should spend €60 million each year for a decade on developing new visitor attractions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Fiscal Advisory Council and the Irish Tourist Industry Confederation both launched pre-budget submissions this week. FAC chairman Seamus Coffey urges caution and tells presenter Ciarán Hancock that the body will be watching with interest to see what Leo Varadkar and Paschal Donohoe will do with their first budget. In the second part of the show, Irish Tourist Industry Confederation chief executive Eoghan O’Mara-Walsh explains why the State should spend €60 million each year for a decade on developing new visitor attractions.

It's episode 09 of Season 9. On this week's show we have five tales about confined kids, striking storms, and freaky forests. "The Secrets Inside Dune"† written by Jared Roberts and performed by Matthew Bradford & Erin Lillis. (Story starts around 00:03:30) "I Bought The House I Died in as a Child"‡ written by Olivia White and performed by James Cleveland & Erika Sanderson & Andy Cresswell. (Story starts around 00:17:30) "An Unwelcome Audience"† written by Steven Schrembeck and performed by Peter Lewis & Jessica McEvoy & Jesse Cornett & Dan Zappulla. (Story starts around 00:43:25) "It Came With The Storm"‡ written by Christine Druga & Seamus Coffey & Ash Ellinwood & E.K. Skinner & Lindsay Moore & Michael Marks and performed by Dan Zappulla & Erin Lillis & Wafiyyah White. (Story starts around 01:15:20) "When It Rains in the Woods"† written by T. Weaver and performed by Jesse Cornett & Jessica McEvoy. (Story starts around 01:45:00) Click here to learn more about the voice actors on The NoSleep Podcast   Click here to learn more about Erin Lillis   Click here to learn more about Wafiyyah White   Click here to learn more about Jared Roberts   Click here to learn more about Olivia White   Click here to learn more about Steven Schrembeck   Click here to learn more about Christine Druga   Click here to learn more about Seamus Coffey   Click here to learn more about Ash Ellinwood   Click here to learn more about E.K. Skinner   Click here to learn more about Lindsay Moore   Click here to learn more about Michael Marks   Executive Producer & Host: David Cummings Musical score composed by: Brandon Boone Audio adaptations produced by: Phil Michalski† & Jeff Clement‡ "When It Rains in the Woods" illustration courtesy of Lukasz Godlewski Audio program ©2017 - Creative Reason Media Inc. - All Rights Reserved - No reproduction or use of this content is permitted without the express written consent of Creative Reason Media Inc. The copyrights for each story are held by the respective authors.  

It's episode 09 of Season 9. On this week's show we have five tales about confined kids, striking storms, and freaky forests."The Secrets Inside Dune"† written by Jared Roberts and performed by Matthew Bradford & Erin Lillis. (Story starts around 00:03:30)"I Bought The House I Died in as a Child"‡ written by Olivia White and performed by James Cleveland & Erika Sanderson & Andy Cresswell. (Story starts around 00:17:30)"An Unwelcome Audience"† written by Steven Schrembeck and performed by Peter Lewis & Jessica McEvoy & Jesse Cornett & Dan Zappulla. (Story starts around 00:43:25)"It Came With The Storm"‡ written by Christine Druga & Seamus Coffey & Ash Ellinwood & E.K. Skinner & Lindsay Moore & Michael Marks and performed by Dan Zappulla & Erin Lillis & Wafiyyah White. (Story starts around 01:15:20)"When It Rains in the Woods"† written by T. Weaver and performed by Jesse Cornett & Jessica McEvoy. (Story starts around 01:45:00)Please visit www.thenosleeppodcast.com for full show notes and links to learn more about our authors, voice actors, and producers.Executive Producer & Host: David CummingsMusical score composed by: Brandon BooneAudio adaptations produced by: Phil Michalski† & Jeff Clement‡"When It Rains in the Woods" illustration courtesy of Lukasz GodlewskiAudio program ©2017 - Creative Reason Media Inc. - All Rights Reserved - No reproduction or use of this content is permitted without the express written consent of Creative Reason Media Inc. The copyrights for each story are held by the respective authors.

It's episode 18 of Season 5. We have six tales this week featuring stories about wicked weather, wretched relationships, and frightening farm fields. The full episode features the following stories. The free version features only the first three tales. Trigger Warnings "Soft White Damn" written by M.J. Pack with narration and full production by Jeff Clement. (Story starts at 00:04:20) "The Apartment Across the Street" written by Ryden Armani and read by David Cummings. (Story starts at 00:21:35) "Your Body and You" written by E.R. Embry and read by Mike DelGaudio & Tisha Boone & Brandon Boone & Erika Sanderson & Jessica McEvoy & David Cummings. (Story starts at 00:36:10) "My Summer With Grandma" written by Seamus Coffey and read by Jesse Cornett. (Story starts at 01:08:15) "Bianca" written by John Contad and read by David Ault & Erika Sanderson. (Story starts at 01:22:30) "The Well Went Bad on the Pierson Farm" written by William Dalphin and read by David Cummings & Nikolle Doolin & Jeff Clement & Erika Sanderson & Jessica McEvoy & Patrick Cline. (Story starts at 01:36:25) Click here for Jeff Clement's YouTube channel Click here to learn more about M.J. Pack Click here to learn more about Ryden Armani Click here to learn more about E.R. Embry Click here to learn more about Seamus Coffey Click here to learn more about John Contad Click here to learn more about William Dalphin Click here to learn more about Mike DelGaudio Click here to learn more about Jesse Cornett Click here to learn more about Nikolle Doolin Click here to learn more about Erika Sanderson Click here to learn more about Tisha Boone Podcast produced by: David Cummings Music & Sound Design by: Brandon Boone & David Cummings "The Well Went Bad on the Pierson Farm" illustration courtesy of Unka Odya This podcast is licensed under a Creative Commons License 2015.

It's episode 17 of Season 5. We celebrate four years of The NoSleep Podcast with six stories about fractured families, desolate destinations, and nasty nocturnal admissions. The full episode features the following stories. The free version features only the first four tales. Trigger Warnings "The Perfect Family" written by L. Matuse and read by Jessica McEvoy & Nikolle Doolin & David Cummings. (Story starts at 00:12:35) "From Hell, You Must Entertain Heaven" written by Alice Lily and read by David Ault & David Cummings. (Story starts at 00:29:55) "Love, Abby" written by L. Stark and read by Corinne Sanders & Erika Sanderson & David Cummings. (Story starts at 00:55:55) "The Screaming Starts At Midnight" written by Michael Marks and read by Peter Lewis & Nikolle Doolin. (Story starts at 01:13:15) "Elsewhere, Kentucky" written by Seamus Coffey and read by Mike DelGaudio & Nichole Goodnight & David Cummings. (Story starts at 01:42:55) "Nearby" written by Michael Whitehouse and read by David Cummings & Nikolle Doolin. (Story starts at 02:02:35) Click here to learn more about Nikolle Doolin Click here to learn more about Erika Sanderson Click here to learn more about Peter Lewis Click here to learn more about Mike DelGaudio Click here to learn more about Michael Marks Click here to learn more about Seamus Coffey Click here to learn more about Michael Whitehouse Click here to learn more about William Dalphin Click here to read more from T.W. Grim Podcast produced by: David Cummings Music & Sound Design by: Brandon Boone & David Cummings "From Hell, You Must Entertain Heaven" illustration courtesy of Lukasz Godlewski This podcast is licensed under a Creative Commons License 2015.

It's episode 7 of Season 5. We have five tales this week from the rivers, lakes, and forests of nature to the unnatural confines of a cement cell. The full episode features the following stories. The free version features only the first two tales.  "What I Found" written by Keith McDuffee and read by Channe Nolen & David Cummings. (Story starts at 00:04:20) "She Was Such a Sweetie Pie" written by Keith McDuffee and read by David Cummings & Channe Nolen & Jessica McEvoy. (Story starts at 00:21:20) "I Spent Two Years in Hell" written by Seamus Coffey and read by Jeff Clement. (Story starts at 00:45:35) "Salt in the Dark River" written by Brian Martinez and read by David Ault & Peter Lewis & Channe Nolen & David Cummings. (Story starts at 01:05:30) "The Tree House" written by The Claverhouse Email Series and read by Jessica McEvoy & David Cummings. (Story starts at 01:38:20) Click here to learn more about The Faculty of Horror podcast Click here to learn more about Keith McDuffee Click here to learn more about Seamus Coffey Click here to learn more about Brian Martinez Click here to learn more about The Claverhouse Email Series Click here to learn more about Channe Nolen Click here to learn more about Jeff Clement Podcast produced by: David Cummings Music & Sound Design by: Brandon Boone & David Cummings "The Tree House" illustration courtesy of Lukasz Godlewski This podcast is licensed under a Creative Commons License 2015.