Podcasts about Tipperary

Send us a textWelcome back to this weeks show.  Back on my own this week, I reflect on our little trip to Glasnevin the weekend just gone by and pay tribute to Mary Palmer, mother to Thomas J Clarke and a proud Tipperary woman.  Shout out to Dr Tim Horgan whose wonderfully crafted words added to todays show. www.theirishsound.comSupport the show

A total of 13 dogs were surrendered to the Clare Dog Shelter in a single day this week. The seven adult male dogs and six puppies were brought to Clare's County Dog Warden on Monday. The animals have been vaccinated and assessed by a vet, and have been brought to rescues in East Clare, Tipperary and Limerick. Frankie Coote says it's not unusual.

Listen back to Friday November 28th 2025's edition of Across The Line as Paul Carroll looks ahead to the weekend's sporting action in Tipperary. On this week's show: - Shane Brophy from the Nenagh Guardian joins to discuss changes coming following Wednesday's County Committee meeting and the nomination of Ger Ryan for GAA presidency - Upperchurch-Drombane coach James McGrath speaks aheda of the Munster intermediate club hurling final - Tipperary's Orla O'Dwyer joins from Australia as she prepares for the AFLW Grand Final - Barry Drake provides our weekly greyhound racing update

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This week on I Know That Face, Andrew and Stephen take each other to task over their recent Letterboxd reviews, discussing everything from the new movies The Running Man and Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere, upcoming releases like Primate, to all five Twilight films. Stephen also argues that TV is officially back, thanks to The Chair Company and Pluribus. After this, we take on the career of Kerry Condon, Tipperary's most famous export. Oscar-nominated for her role in Martin McDonagh's The Banshees of Inisherin, she has been acting since the '90s, appearing in shows like Better Call Saul and Rome, as well as films like Unleashed, F1, In the Land of Saints and Sinners, and the just-released Train Dreams. Andrew Twitter: @Andrew_Carroll0 Stephen Twitter: @StephenPorzio I Know That Face Twitter: @IKnowThatFaceP1 / Instagram: @iknowthatface / Facebook: @iknowthatfacepod Edited by Andrew Carroll and Stephen Porzio Intro and Outro Music: No Boundaries (motorik groove) by Keshco. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Licence⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rethink Ireland has launched Impact Fund 2025, a €1.1 million initiative designed to support innovative, community-led projects across Munster and Wexford. The fund, established by Rethink Ireland in partnership with the Department of Rural and Community Development and the Gaeltacht, as well as a suite of philanthropic donors, will back up to eight high-impact projects strengthening social inclusion, wellbeing, and environmental resilience at a local level across the south of Ireland. Applications are now open at rethinkireland.ie/open-funds/ and will close on Friday, 16 January at 1 pm. Rethink Ireland is the national funding body supporting the most innovative non-profit organisations and social enterprises working to create a more just, equal and sustainable Ireland. Impact Fund 2025 is created by Rethink Ireland and the Department of Rural and Community Development and the Gaeltacht, in partnership with the Parkes Family, Limerick; the Estate of Mary Coffey c/o Pat Toomey, Tipperary; the Hospital Saturday Fund; The Luan Fund, Cork; Ed Murphy, Wexford; Turas Nua and The Ireland Funds. Speaking at the launch of Impact Fund 2025, Minister of State at the Department of Rural and Community Development and the Gaeltacht, Jerry Buttimer TD, said: "This fund is a partnership in action with government, philanthropy, organisations and communities working together. We know every county has pockets of disadvantage, and the most effective response is targeted, place-based support. Impact Fund 2025 will put resources where they can have the greatest effect, empowering local people to deliver inclusion, wellbeing and climate resilience from the ground up." Deirdre Mortell, CEO, Rethink Ireland, added: "Since 2016, Rethink Ireland has invested over €15.8 million in supports for over 150 projects in the Munster region. We've seen first-hand the extraordinary creativity and leadership that exists in local communities across Ireland. Previous versions of the Impact Fund proved that when you trust communities to lead, the results speak for themselves, from schools pioneering climate education to young women building confidence and connection. "Impact Fund 2025 underscores the power of investing in local solutions to deliver national impact. With this funding, we can help communities to thrive and create lasting change for generations to come." Colin Healy, Co-founder of Kinsale-based charity, Sailing into Wellness, a not-for-profit social enterprise that delivers therapeutic sailing programmes and an awardee of Rethink Ireland, said: "Thanks to the support of Rethink Ireland, we've been able to bring our therapeutic sailing programmes to those who need it most. This funding has turned our vision into action, using the sea as a unique setting to deliver wellbeing, inclusion and transformation for people who might not otherwise have access. We're more confident than ever that place-based investment like this delivers deep and lasting impact. We encourage other organisations to apply to the Impact Fund 2025 for the critical funding and capacity building supports it offers." To be eligible to apply for Impact Fund 2025, projects must meet the following criteria: The project must address a critical social issue The project proposed must be innovative in an Irish context The project must be based on the island of Ireland and must make its main impact in Munster or County Wexford The project must have potential and a desire to scale or replicate in Ireland The project must provide evidence that it is up and running, or has been tested at least in a minimal way Applicants must come from an entity with a not-for-profit legal form, e.g. a company limited by guarantee, a co-operative, a trust or a charity More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm ...

Listen back to Tipp FM's commentary of the 2025 Tipperary county senior football final as Clonmel Commercals took on Kilsheelan-Kilcash in FBD Semple Stadium. This game took place on Saturday November 8th, 2025 with Paul Carroll & Anthony Shelly on commentary duty for Tipp FM. Match sponsors: Tipperary County Council Photo Credit: Sportsfocus.ie

Tipperary vs Longford - 2023 NFL Division 3 by Tipp FM Radio

Tipperary vs Waterford - MSFC QF 2023 by Tipp FM Radio

Tipperary vs Offaly - NFL Division 3 2023 by Tipp FM Radio

Tipperary vs Down - NFL Division 3 2023 by Tipp FM Radio

Tipperary vs Fermanagh - NFL Division 3 2023 by Tipp FM Radio

The poet Seamus Heaney once said, "I think of the bog as a feminine goddess-ridden ground, rather like the territory of Ireland itself."And that territory is 14- to- 21 percent bog.So, on their fourth day “Off the Beaten Craic in the Hidden Heartlands,” Irish Stew cohosts John Lee and Martin Nutty head to Shinrone in Offaly near the Tipperary border to the farm of Donie Regan, a demonstration site for Peatlands for Prosperity, the brainchild of Douglas McMillan and his Green Restoration Ireland Cooperative team.Doug explains how centuries of peat extraction left expanses of degraded bogland, often dismissed as wastelands. But they're fields of dreams for Doug who outlines how rewetting bogs halts carbon loss, restores biodiversity, and opens the opportunity to the wet farming techniques known as paludiculture.Using Donie's farm as a showroom for how paludiculture can restore economic value to bog land, Peatlands for Prosperity is testing potential hydrophilic cash crops such as bog berries, cranberries, even lettuce and celery, as well as common wetland plants like bullrushes and common reeds which can be renewable sources of building and packaging materials. Both believe wetland agriculture can offer farmers meaningful new income streams from both these kinds of crops and from earning carbon credits for maintaining carbon-sequestering bogs.The conversation probes the challenges of farmer hesitancy, policy confusion, cultural ties to turf cutting, and how the demonstration site helps other farmers see the program's potential.Donie speaks passionately about witnessing wildlife return to his land, and the team discusses educational outreach, including bringing schoolchildren onto the bog to inspire the next generation of environmental stewards, the ecotourism possibilities of restored boglands, and how transforming Ireland's peatlands could be a win-win for climate, biodiversity, farmers, and rural communities alike.But let's give Seamus Heaney the last word from his poem Bogland:Our unfenced country Is bog that keeps crusting Between the sights of the sunNext week Irish Stew reports from Birr Castle with a focus on the groundbreaking science done there, exemplified by the world's largest telescope for 72 years, the mighty Leviathan of Parsonstown.LinksGreen Restoration Ireland WebsitePeatlands for ProsperityFacebookYouTubeLinkedInInstagramBlueskyXDouglas McMillanLinkedInHidden Heartlands Travel ResourcesIreland.comDiscover Ireland's Hidden HeartlandsIrish Stew LinksWebsiteEpisode Page: Peatlands for ProsperityInstagramLinkedInXFacebook

It's hoped the Health Minister will finally commit to a new hospital for the MidWest region at a meeting this week. Jennifer Carrol MacNeill is set to meet with 14 TDs and Senators from Clare, Limerick and Tipperary on Wednesday to discuss the recommendations of the HIQA review. The cross party group is in favour of expanding services at UHL and extending its campus, but is also seeking a firm commitment to the construction of a new Model 3 Hospital on a greenfield site to serve the region. Clare Fine Gael TD Joe Cooney says the time for action is now.

Today, Tánaiste and Minister for Finance Simon Harris is expected to formally sign orders guaranteeing sustained, nationwide access to cash for both people and businesses. Ciara discusses this further with Mattie McGrath, Independent TD for Tipperary.

Today, Tánaiste and Minister for Finance Simon Harris is expected to formally sign orders guaranteeing sustained, nationwide access to cash for both people and businesses. Ciara discusses this further with Mattie McGrath, Independent TD for Tipperary.

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Listen back to Friday November 21st 2025's edition of Across The Line as Paul Carroll looks ahead to the weekend's sporting action in Tipperary. On this week's show: - Clonmel Óg manager John Crotty looks ahead to their Munster football semi-final - We hear about an exciting fundraiser for Tipperary GAA - Barry Ryan joins the show to talk about the Republic of Ireland's World Cup playoff draw and also soccer more locally this weekend - Mike Currane from AFLW Ireland looks ahead to Tipperary invlvement in the penultimate weekedn of the AFLW season - Barry Drake provides our weekly greyhound racing action

In this episode of Under Construction with Chadwicks, host Donncha O'Callaghan sits down with two giants of Tipperary hurling—Seamus Callanan and John McGrath. With Tipp reclaiming the 2025 All-Ireland title, we're diving into the stories, sacrifices, and moments that define what it truly means to wear the blue and gold. Seamus reflects on a remarkable inter-county career that stretched from 2008 to 2023—taking us back to the day he first pulled on the Tipp jersey, the pride of winning three All-Irelands, and the challenge of stepping away from the game after fifteen years at the top. John, fresh off his third All-Ireland medal and winning Hurler of the Year, talks about the joy of Tipp's latest triumph, growing up in one of hurling's most famous families, and what it's like playing alongside his brother Noel while carrying on the McGrath legacy. Together, Seamus and John explore how the sport has changed—from the early days of Seamus's career to the near-professional standards faced by today's young players. They discuss the pressures, the workload, the sacrifices fans don't always see, and how victories like this inspire the next generation coming through in Tipperary. 

On this morning's show... I will talk to Irish Editor with the Irish Independent Fionnan Sheahan about Paschal Donohoe stepping down. Cllr John O'Heney says he is disappointed at the allocation of new Gardai in Tipperary.... How can we tackle drug abuse in our communities? The conversation continues... Deputy Mattie McGrath will join us.... What is Udder mint and what does it do? All this and much much more...

Martin Merrick talks to Sean Kelly from Kilruane in Tipperary on this week's podcast, discussing everything from how he and his father built up there herd and farm out of cashflow to overcoming mental health challenges. Want a say in our next dairy podcast? Fill out our short survey for a chance to win Wawet waterproof leggings—your feedback matters www.ifj.ie/dairypodcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Listen back to Friday November 14th 2025's edition of Across The Line as Paul Carroll looks ahead to the weekend's sporting action in Tipperary. On this week's show: - Tommy Guilfoyle and Cian Treacy look ahead to Loughmore/Castleiney vs Éire Óg Ennis and also Upperchurch/Drombane and Cahir's Munster club hurling games - Charlie McGeever and C103's Finbarr McCarthy look ahead to Clonmel Commercials vs St. Finbarrs - Moycarkey-Borris camogie manager Ray Ralph looks ahead to their Munster intermediate camogie final on Saturday - Barry Drake provides our weekly greyhound racing update

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Calls have been made for average speed cameras on the Clare M18/N18. It comes as Transport Infrastructure Ireland is currently reviewing a spate of road traffic collisions along the route. Fixed speed cameras are currently in place at nine locations in Ireland including , Limerick, Galway,Tipperary, Cork Mayo, Donegal, Waterford, Carlow and Dublin. Cratloe Fianna Fáil Councillor Pat O'Gorman believes it's the only way to ensure motorists slow down.

Fáilte ar ais chuig eagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo ar an 28ú lá de mí Dheireadh Fómhair, liomsa Lauren Ní Loingsigh. I 1977 tháinig sé amach gur ghoid daoine níos mó ná 230 punt I trí mhí an bhliain seo. I 1994 d'ionsaigh beirt dhuine, buachaill scoile le scriúire de bharr go raibh siad faoi bhrú d'airgead do mhangaire drugaí. I 2009 bhuaigh Moyle Rovers don seachtú huair I 15 bhliain I bpeil Gaelach. Bhuaigh siad I gcoinne Eatharlach. Bhí siad ag cailliúint le ceithre phointe ach ag an deireadh fuair Diarmuid Foley cúl agus ar deireadh bhuaigh siad. I 2011 bhí na Gardaí ag fiosrú an ghadaíocht den iarsma den True Cross ó Mainistir Baile na gCailleach. Bhí na daoine a raibh ina chónaí ann trí chéile mar nach raibh sé ann a thuilleadh. Bhí sé páirteach den phobal ó 1200 agus bhí meas ar an lán daoine air ar feadh na mílte bhliain. Sin ABBA le Name Of The Game – an t-amhrán is mó ar an lá seo I 1977. Ag lean ar aghaidh le nuacht cheoil ar an lá seo I 1995 shroich Coolio uimhir a haon sa Bhreatain lena hamhrán Gangsta's Paradise. Bhí sé a chéad uimhir a haon sa Bhreatain. I 1997 tháinig drumadóir de R.E.M. Bill Berry amach ag rá go raibh sé ag fágáil an bhanna cheoil tar éis 17 bhliain chun a bheith ina fheirmeoir. Agus ar deireadh breithlá daoine cáiliúla ar an lá seo rugadh aisteoir Annie Potts I Meiriceá I 1952 agus rugadh aisteoir Devon Murray in Éirinn ar an lá seo I 1988 agus seo chuid de na rudaí a rinne sé. Beidh mé ar ais libh amárach le heagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo. Welcome back to another edition of Ar An Lá Seo on the 28th of October, with me Lauren Ní Loingsigh 1977: A total of £230,425 was stolen in robberies in a 3 month period this year. 1994: A choolboy was attacked with a screwdriver by 2 youths who were under pressure from drug dealers for money. 2009 - Moyle Rovers were crowned kingpins of senior football in Tipperary for the seventh time in fifteen years after overcoming Aherlow. The South Tipp side trailed by four points with fourteen minutes remaining, but a Diarmuid Foley goal for Moyle Rovers flipped a superb final on its head.  2011- Gardai continue to investigate the theft of the relic of the True Cross from Holycross Abbey. Parishioners are still trying to come to terms with their palpable sense of loss following the violation of their sacred place of worship. The relic, which is located in the heart of the picturesque Abbey, had been part of the community since 1200 and has been the object of devotion for thousands down through the centuries.  That was Abba with Name Of The Game – the biggest song on this day in 1977 Onto music news on this day In 1995 Coolio featuring L.V. scored his first UK No.1 single with 'Gangsta's Paradise'. 1997 R.E.M. drummer Bill Berry announced that he was leaving the group after 17 years, becoming a farmer. And finally celebrity birthdays on this day – actress Annie Potts was born in America in 1952 and actor Devon Murray was born in Ireland on this day in 1988 ans this is some of the stuff he has done. I'll be back with you tomorrow with another edition of Ar An Lá Seo.

He went up against our very own Cathal!All-Ireland hurling winner with Tipperary, Willie Connors, joined Dave for a chat about Clover's sponsorship of the new Tipperary GAA jersey.

Former Tipperary captain Eoin Kelly speaks to Stephen Gleeson about Tipperary's magnificent All-Ireland winning year, and what it meant for both the players and the county. | In association with Braeburn Coffee, only at Applegreen.

A researcher working on the design AI-driven methods for secure and trustworthy drone operations will share his expertise at one of the South East Science Festival's most keenly anticipated free events. 'Drones in Everyday Life - Promise, Potential, and Protection' is the title of Walton Institute researcher Iftikhar Umrani's talk in Clonmel Library in Tipperary on Wednesday, November 12, at 6.45pm. Pre-registration is not required. Drones are transforming how we live and work, from helping farmers monitor crops and improve harvests to enabling doorstep delivery of packages and medicines, he said ahead of the much-anticipated talk. "As these intelligent flying systems take on bigger roles in daily life, the UAVSec project at Walton Institute, SETU, funded by CONNECT Research Ireland Centre, investigates how to keep them secure ensuring they cannot be hacked or disrupted while in flight. The aim is to build trust in drone technology so it can serve communities with confidence and security. "Drones are opening new opportunities in areas such as precision farming, environmental monitoring, search and rescue, and the fast delivery of essential goods. They help reduce costs, save time, and support communities particularly in rural or hard-to-reach areas. "As drones become more autonomous, ensuring their safety, privacy, and security is essential. Public acceptance and regulatory frameworks also remain important challenges. Research under the UAVSec project focuses on protecting these systems from interference and building public trust in their use," the PhD researcher in the Department of Computing and Mathematics at Walton Institute, South East Technological University said. Iftikhar Umrani has been with Walton since March 2023, lives in Waterford City and has a keen interest in how emerging technologies can serve local communities safely and responsibly. The much-anticipated event is one of dozens on the South East Science Festival programme for 2025 from November 8 to 16 across pubs, restaurants, libraries, theatres, schools and community hubs in Waterford city and county, Clonmel and Carlow. All of the events across all three counties are designed to showcase how relevant all things science are in our everyday lives. Dr Sheila Donegan, Director of CALMAST, the South East Technological University's STEM engagement centre, said. "We're really looking forward to engaging with all sections of the community, from primary school children right up to adult-only audiences for this year's South East Science Festival programme. It's fun, it's engaging, it's entertaining and educational. We're delighted to work with Research Ireland and with our partners and sponsors, key among them the local authorities, SETU, key STEM employers in the region. "We now invite members of the public to peruse the schedule of events running across libraries, theatres, pubs, educational hubs, museums and so much more and to book their place. We will mix comedy and science and will be looking at why copper was mined in Waterford and if it could be again. We're examining fossils in the city, will host a coastal change workshop and walk and much more. Many events booked out within hours last year and we expect the very same for 2025," Dr Donegan said.

More than 50 Gardaí in the Clare/Tipperary Garda Division will be eligible to retire next year. Figures released by the Justice Minister to Shannon Sinn Féin TD Donna McGettigan shows 55 Gardaí of various ranks will reach retirement age next year, with this figure rising to 77 in 2027, 91 in 2028 and 108 in 2029. A further nine members across the division are due to compulsorily retire over the next four years. Deputy Donna McGettigan fears this will leave Clare "on the backfoot" unless recruitment efforts are ramped up.

Petula Martyn, Mid West Correspondent, reports on the opposition to plans for the construction of an industrial-sized biogas facility in Toomevara, north Tipperary.

rWotD Episode 3102: Kevin Fahey Welcome to random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia's vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Friday, 31 October 2025, is Kevin Fahey.Kevin Fahey is an Irish Gaelic footballer who plays as a centre-back for the Tipperary senior team. At club level Fahey plays with Clonmel Commercials.On 22 November 2020, Fahey started at centre-back as Tipperary won the 2020 Munster Senior Football Championship after a 0-17 to 0-14 win against Cork in the final. It was Tipperary's first Munster title in 85 years.In January 2021, Fahey was nominated for an All-Star award.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:10 UTC on Friday, 31 October 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Kevin Fahey on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Gregory.

The South East Science Festival is back from November 8 to 16, and this year's extensive programme of free and ticketed events across Waterford city and county, the Suir Valley and Carlow includes even more fascinating daytime and evening events in colleges, libraries, theatres and pubs. All of the events across all three counties are engaging, all fun and all showcase how relevant all things science are in our everyday lives. Novel events this year include the science of wine tasting and pairing, coastal change, fossils, and copper mining. Recent approval of the capital programme supporting the Veterinary Places Activation Programme (VPAP) and the creation a new veterinary school at SETU is a massive boost to the south east as a STEM cluster. Such investment is expected to spur even greater interest in this year's Festival programme of 90-plus events, which is supported by Research Ireland. This year, Science Week celebrates its 30th anniversary with the theme Then. Today. Tomorrow. Managed by Research Ireland, Science Week 2025 marks thirty years of harnessing the power of curiosity and collaboration to advance science in Ireland. Speaking ahead of Science Week, Director of Research for Society at Research Ireland, Dr Ruth Freeman, said: "Since its inception, Science Week has grown into a cornerstone of Ireland's national calendar, inspiring generations to explore the role of science in shaping our world - past, present, and future. "Delivered through a dynamic nationwide programme and on the ground through agencies such as CALMAST, the South East Technological University's STEM engagement centre, Science Week includes in-person events, a widespread media campaign, and engaging educational content for both primary and secondary schools. The Science Week Funding Programme supports a diverse range of activities, ensuring science is accessible and exciting for all." Engaging and fun presenters, Mark Langtry, Ken Farhuhar and Cas Kramer are back by popular demand on this year's South East Science Festival programme. And libraries have opened their doors, and their teams are coordinating and marketing events across venues such as Ardkeen, Clonmel, Cappoquin, Lismore, Dungarvan, Carlow town and Tallow. This year's Festival theme, "Then. Today. Tomorrow", is central to the extensive programme of traditionally popular as well as new events on this year's South East Science Festival programme across Waterford, Tipperary and Carlow, Dr Sheila Donegan, Co-Founder and Co-Director of CALMAST, the South East Technological University's STEM engagement centre, said. "We're really looking forward to engaging with all sections of the community, from primary school children right up to adult-only audiences for this year's South East Science Festival programme. It's fun, it's engaging, it's entertaining and educational. We're delighted to work with Research Ireland and with our partners and sponsors, key among them the local authorities, SETU, key STEM employers in the region. "We now invite members of the public to peruse the schedule of events running across libraries, theatres, pubs, educational hubs, museums, and so much more and to book their place. We will be exploring the science behind wine tasting and pairing. We will also mix comedy and science, and will be looking at why copper was mined in Waterford and if it could be again. We're examining fossils in the city, will host a coastal change workshop and walk and much more. Many events booked out within hours last year, and we expect the very same for 2025," Dr Donegan said. Among the South East Science Festival partners this year are internationally renowned street art festival specialists Spraoi. TV Honan, Spraoi Director, said: "Spraoi performances are a mix of art, engineering, and technology. Human creativity is the common link, and we love working with SETU colleagues, making imaginative connections between art and science." For more on the South East Science Festival programme...

*This podcast is sponsored by AXA Farm Insurance.Charles O'Donnell, Kathleen O'Sullivan and Breifne O'Brien bring you the biggest stories of the week in Irish agriculture from Agriland, which this week includes:New Nitrates Action Programme published;Beef prices lift as Christmas orders arrive;New bird flu biosecurity regulations announced;Tipperary family claims 2025 NDC/Kerrygold Quality Milk Award;Irish concerns over next CAP outlined at Luxembourg meetingBullock sold for €12,000 at fundraiser for young farm accident survivor.Don't forget to rate, review and follow The Farming Week, Agriland's weekly review of Irish agriculture, and visit Agriland.ie for more. 

Éire Óg's Shane O'Donnell claims the structure of the Munster Club Hurling Championship has resulted in a less than ideal preparation for their semi final tie. The Townies will face Loughmore-Castleiney in the last four after the Tipperary outfit claimed back to back titles with victory over Nenagh Éire Óg, with that game set for November 16th in Zimmer Biomet Páirc Chiosóg. The Clare champions are having to contend with a six week layoff since their county final success, while Loughmore have a fortnights turnaround to the game. Reigning hurler of the year, O'Donnell, says neither sides' build up for the game is optimal.

Aoife Nic Giolla Coda's love of beekeeping was passed down from her father, Micheál, who founded Galtee Honey Farm in 1970. When her father neared retirement, Aoife returned home to take over Galtee Honey Farm, determined to continue her family's work protecting Ireland's native black bee. Today, Aoife carries on that family legacy, managing more than 170 colonies of Native Irish Black Honey Bees spread across the Galtee Vee Valley - where the counties of Tipperary, Limerick, and Cork meet. In this episode of Food Matters, Aoife joins Mick Kelly of GIY to talk about the bond between bees and the environment, the hidden dangers of imported bees, and how simple choices like buying Irish honey can help sustain biodiversity, pollinators, and rural communities.

Mickey and Eddie have had a few days to think about the county final and in Micky's case watch it back, so what did they think of Shamrocks performance and O'Loughlin's disappointing display.We also deep dive into Barrow Rangers junior final win and we discuss Na Fianna's win in Dublin, St Martins victory in Wexford ,Loughmore Castleiney's success in Tipperary and Castletown Geoghan back it up in Westmeath.Also discussed is a proposal to stop outside managers coming into clubs and we examine how players can acclimatize to county level.The KCLR Hurling Podcast brought to you by Morrissey Motors Peugeot Kilkenny.

James Seymour, Returning Officer for Co Tipperary, explains the unique situation of one community that cast their ballots in the sitting room of a local home.

Lunchtime Live's Reasons to be Happy looks at some of the news stories that you might have missed that will leave you feeling more optimistic.98FM's Cathal O'Sullivan joined Andrea in the studio to put a smile on your faces…

The former Cathaoirleach of Kerry County Council, Jim Finucane, has been made the honorary consul of Ukraine for the South West of Ireland. The honorary consul office will serve Kerry, Clare, Limerick and Tipperary. There were numerous dignitaries in attendance at yesterday’s opening ceremony for the honorary consular office on Ashe Street, Tralee, including the Ukrainian ambassador to Ireland, Larysa Gerasko. Treasa was there | Kerry Today with Treasa Murphy

For this week's Grass10 grazing management update, John Maher discusses current grazing advice and closing up for early spring grass.  It's a great opportunity to spread lime - the cheapest fertiliser one can buy!   The featured farmer is Mark Lonergan, who is from Co. Tipperary and is targeting a closing AFC of  750 kg DM/ha on Dec 1st.  Read more from this week's Grass10 newsletter at:https://bit.ly/grass10-14thOctober2025 For more episodes from the Dairy Edge podcast go to the show page at:https://www.teagasc.ie/animals/dairy/the-dairy-edge-podcast/ The Dairy Edge is a co-production with LastCastMedia.com

On this week's Farming News Amy Forde and the team look at the future of Rockwell Farm in Tipperary, Pat O'Toole talks us through the upcoming Presidential election, we also take a look at the spud harvest and we hear about the upcoming Women & Agriculture conference. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Barry Roche, Southern Correspondent with the Irish Times, discusses two violent assaults in Tipperary and Cork over the weekend.

Tipperary's biggest supporter Kevin Hanly joins Eoin Sheahan for this week's episode of Settle In, as he flies the flag for autism in the GAA. He talks through the challenges and triumphs of being autistic in the GAA.#SettleIn on Off The Ball with Guinness 0.0.

Tipperary's biggest supporter Kevin Hanly joins Eoin Sheahan for this week's episode of Settle In, as he flies the flag for autism in the GAA. He talks through the challenges and triumphs of being autistic in the GAA.#SettleIn on Off The Ball with Guinness 0.0.

Éire Óg boss Gerry O'Connor says his side deserve huge credit for handling the emotion of a tough week and claiming the county title. The Townies ended a 35 year wait between drinks with a five point defeat of Clooney Quin. The victory also sees Éire Óg into the Munster Club Championship, which they'll begin by facing the winners of the Tipperary championship. O'Connor says winning the battle around the middle third was pivotal to their success. Meanwhile, 2024 Hurler of the Year, Shane O'Donnell, says it's incredibly special to witness the outpouring of relief from Éire Óg supporters.

When the owners of the 751-acre Barne Estate in Tipperary put the property on the market in 2023, billionaire businessman John Magnier thought he had struck a deal to buy it for €15 million.The oral agreement he had reached during a kitchen-table meeting was, as far as he was concerned, binding.When the owners then sold it to someone else, Magnier went to court in a bid to make the them honour their deal.What followed was a 19-day court case that revealed the details of the dispute and how determined Magnier was to secure the property.But why did he go to such lengths? Ronan McGreevy reports on the case. Presented by Bernice Harrison. Produced by Declan Conlon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Political correspondent. Paul Cunningham on the latest in the race to be the next President as the Dáil returns.

Seamus Morris, independent councillor in Tipperary, explains the Tipperary County Council's position in relation to backing a presidential candidate. Mícheál Lehane, Political Correspondent, reports on the presidential candidates who have travelled to the Ploughing Championships.

Aisling Kenny, Reporter, on the investigation into the death of a man in his 80s on St Michael's Avenue in Tipperary Town on Friday night.

In the summer of 1849, Patrick O'Connor, a prosperous London customs officer, vanished without warning. His trail ended in a quiet Bermondsey house, home to Frederick and Maria Manning—a married couple bound to him by secrets and suspicion. When O'Connor's body was found buried beneath their kitchen floor, whispers of greed, betrayal, and hidden passions spread across London. SOURCES Buckley, Angela(2024) The Bermondsey Murder: Scotland Yard's First Great Challenge and Dickens' Inspiration. Pen & Sword, Barnsley, UK. Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper (1849) Murder In Bermondsey. Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper, Sun 19 Aug 1849, p12. London, UK. The Sun (1849) An Account Of The Alleged Murderer And His Wife, And Their Antecedents. The Sun, Mon 20 Aug 1849, p8. London, UK. Newcastle Guardian & Tyne Mercury (1849) Trial of the Mannings. Newcastle Guardian & Tyne Mercury, Sat 27 Oct 1849, p8. Newcastle, UK. The Tipperary Vindicator (1849) Trial Conviction And Passing Of Sentence Of The Mannings For The Murder Of Mr O'Connor. The Tipperary Vindicator, Wed 31 Oct 1849, p1. Tipperary, Ireland. John Bull (1849) Execution Of The Mannings. John Bull, Mon 19 Nov 1849, p13. London, UK. John Bull (1849) Confession Of Frederick Manning. John Bull, Sat 17 Nov 1849, p13. London, UK. ------ For almost anything, head over to the podcasts hub at ⁠darkhistories.com ⁠ Support the show by using our link when you sign up to Audible: ⁠http://audibletrial.com/darkhistories⁠ or visit our Patreon for bonus episodes and Early Access: ⁠https://www.patreon.com/darkhistories⁠ The Dark Histories books are available to buy here: ⁠http://author.to/darkhistories⁠ Dark Histories merch is available here: ⁠https://bit.ly/3GChjk9⁠ Connect with us on Facebook: ⁠http://facebook.com/darkhistoriespodcast⁠ Or find us on Twitter: ⁠http://twitter.com/darkhistories⁠ & Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/dark_histories/⁠ Or you can contact us directly via email at ⁠contact@darkhistories.com⁠ or join our Discord community: ⁠https://discord.gg/cmGcBFf⁠ The Dark Histories Butterfly was drawn by Courtney, who you can find on Instagram @bewildereye Music was recorded by me © Ben Cutmore 2017 Other Outro music was Paul Whiteman & his orchestra with Mildred Bailey - All of me (1931). It's out of copyright now, but if you're interested, that was that. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices