Podcasts about Tuam

This week's episode is a real roller coaster as I sit down with Father Mark Quinn, the parish priest of Tuam, County Galway.Mark and I grew up in the same village, but until this conversation, I had no idea about many of the struggles and challenges he faced throughout his life. I still remember reading in the local newspaper that he had become a parish priest, it genuinely surprised me, and it made me curious about the journey that brought him there.This is probably the longest episode of the season, and honestly, I could have sat and talked with Mark all day. His honesty, openness, and willingness to share his story made for a fascinating conversation, and I'm incredibly grateful to him for that.I hope you enjoy listening to this episode as much as I enjoyed recording it.Please sign up to my Patreon for weekly bonus episodes: www.patreon.com/BigNewsComingSoon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hunsia lua zo+Damna Pasian chin gospel song+health Talk.

In this episode of the Film Ireland podcast, we catch up with actor Diarmuid Noyes (Pure Mule, The Clinic) as his short A Knock at Your Door is about to premiere at the Galway Film Fleadh. In this conversation, he discusses his creative practice, exploring his approach to character development, performance, and collaboration across film, television, and theatre. Listen now on SoundCloud, Apple, Spotify, Acast and Amazon, or subscribe to Film Ireland wherever you get your podcasts.https://www.filmireland.net/podcast-actor-diarmuid-noyes-christy-a-knock-at-your-door-the-walsh-sistersA Knock at Your Door A Knock at Your Door tells the story of Florence, a nurse, and James (Noyes), an internet-obsessed tech worker, whose lives are turned upside down when a teenager accused online of committing a heinous crime arrives at their door seeking shelter.As tensions escalate outside, the couple's relationship is pushed to breaking point, forcing them to confront uncomfortable truths about themselves and exposing the biases they each carry.Emerging from a climate of mounting social unrest fuelled by fear and misinformation spread across social media, the film draws inspiration from recent events in Ireland, including anti-immigration riots in Dublin city centre and the sustained public disorder outside the Citywest accommodation centre in Saggart, where protesters clashed with Gardaí over multiple nights, hurling fireworks, stones and bottles and setting a Garda van alight.The cast features 2026 IFTA nominee Diarmuid Noyes (Christy), Yemisi Oyinloye (Cold Feet), Jonathan Heed (The Lost Children of Tuam, Lemonade, The Boys of Tommen) and Michael Mullen (The Problem With People).Shot on location in Dublin in early 2026, the film is positioned to resonate with audiences as an urgent cinematic response to Ireland's recent social upheavals.About Diarmuid Noyes Irish actor Diarmuid Noyes works across film, television and theatre. He first came to prominence as a teenager with acclaimed Irish dramas The Clinic and Pure Mule. His film credits include Christy, opposite Danny Power; Double Blind; Good Vibrations, alongside Jodie Whittaker and Richard Dormer; Killing Bono, starring Ben Barnes and Robert Sheehan; Five Minutes of Heaven, opposite Liam Neeson and James Nesbitt; Parked, with Colm Meaney; and The Secret Scripture, directed by Jim Sheridan and starring Rooney Mara, Vanessa Redgrave and Theo James.His television credits include the BBC hit Line of Duty; HBO's The Tudors, alongside Jonathan Rhys Meyers; Canal+'s Borgia; Virgin Media Television's Blood; The Gone; The Walsh Sisters; Pure Mule: The Last Weekend; and Cooper & Fry. Throughout his career, Noyes has received multiple Irish Film and Television Academy (IFTA) Award nominations, including Best Supporting Actor nominations for Double Blind and Christy, as well as a nomination for his performance in Pure Mule: The Last Weekend.Over the years, the podcast has featured acclaimed guests such as Phyllida Lloyd, Lenny Abrahamson, M. Night Shyamalan, John Boorman, Saoirse Ronan, Colin Farrell, Aisha Tyler, Colm Meaney, Paul Reiser, Niamh Algar, David Freyne, Ciarán Donnelly, Joshua Oppenheimer, John Crowley, Niamh Algar, Gene Stupnitsky, and Terence Davies, alongside many of the most influential voices working in film and television today.So make sure to subscribe and listen back! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“It had to involve more than just a slim volume of verse,” says Kimberly Campanello about MOTHERBABYHOME, her ongoing visual poetry project which centers the 796 infants and children who died at the St. Mary's Mother and Baby Home in Tuam, in the west of Ireland, between 1926 and 1961. So it consists of 796 sheets of vellum with text from archival and contemporary sources that she's shaped into a work that blends documentation and lamentation, reportage and rite. In this Zoom conversation between Kimberly and Pádraig Ó Tuama  — part two of two — recorded in 2025, Kimberly reads an excerpt from MOTHERBABYHOME, and then she and Pádraig discuss whether all poets want to be priests and how poetry is the ultimate DIY activity. Or, as Kimberly puts it, “You don't have to learn an instrument to be a poet.”    We invite you to subscribe to Pádraig's weekly Poetry Unbound Substack, read the Poetry Unbound books and his newest work, Kitchen Hymns, or listen to all our Poetry Unbound episodes.   Kimberly Campanello is a poet, translator, and performance artist. Her most recent projects are the poetry collection An Interesting Detail, the novel Use the Words You Have, and MOTHERBABYHOME. She is Professor of Poetry at the University of Leeds. Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

REDIFF - 802 bébés morts en un peu moins de quarante ans derrière les hauts murs d'un orphelinat catholique, à Tuam, une petite ville du centre de l'Irlande. Des enfants oubliés, le plus souvent anonymes, morts avant d'être jetés dans une sinistre fosse commune. Une histoire tabou, dont on ne parlait pas jusqu'à ce que le scandale émerge. Et que ces morts confidentielles soient présentées comme des crimes. Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Jonathan Higgins was on hand in Tuam as Galway overcame a tough challenge from Mayo to advance to the All-Ireland Semi-Finals.Firstly, hear from Jonathan as he gives his FT report. Then hear from Galway star player Kate Slevin. You will then hear Galway manager Daniel Moynihan and finally Mayo manager Diane O'Hara

Christy Tyrell and Jimmy Duggan spoke to Kevin Dwyer at the Internment of the Ashes of Mick Reynolds at Tuam Stadium on Sunday July 5th.

Fr. John Ahearne from Manchester, friend of Mick Reynolds spoke to Kevin Dwyer at the special ceremony held at Tuam Stadium on Sunday July 5th.

Kevin Dwyer caught up with Galway County Football Chairman and former Tuam Stars Chairman Micheál Geraghty at the Internment of the Ashes of Mick Reynolds at Tuam Stadium on Sunday July 5th. 

Kevin Dwyer spoke to John Keenan at the internment of the ashes of Mick Reynolds at Tuam Stadium on Sunday July 5th.

Kevin Dwyer spoke to Bosco McDermott, member of the Galway 3-in-a-row team at the internment of the ashes of Mick Reynolds at Tuam Stadium on Sunday July 5th. 

Kevin Dwyer spoke to Mick Garrett at the Internment of the Ashes of Mick Reynolds at Tuam Stadium on Sunday July 5th.

Kevin Dwyer describes the ceremony held at Tuam Stadium this on Sunday morning (5th July 2026).

REDIFF - 802 bébés morts en un peu moins de quarante ans derrière les hauts murs d'un orphelinat catholique, à Tuam, une petite ville du centre de l'Irlande. Des enfants oubliés, le plus souvent anonymes, morts avant d'être jetés dans une sinistre fosse commune. Une histoire tabou, dont on ne parlait pas jusqu'à ce que le scandale émerge. Et que ces morts confidentielles soient présentées comme des crimes. Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

FOOTBALL: Tuam Stars manager David Donnellan with Galway Bay FM's Kevin O'Dwyer after their Division 1 Final win over Corofin

FOOTBALL: Tuam Stars man of the match Conor Heneghan with Galway Bay FM's Kevin O'Dwyer after their Division 1 Final win over Corofin

Tuam Stars successfully retained their 3Dental Division 1 Football League crown following a 2-12 to 1-14 victory after extra-time against Corofin in Tuam Stadium on Friday (3rd July 2026). Conor Doherty's early goal gave the men in red the initative and they lead by one poin at half-time but it finished all square at 1-10 to 0-13 when the 60 minutes concluded.  Brian Mannion's goal just before the change of ends in extra-time secured a lead they never relinquished despite Killian Joyce pulling back a Corofin goal with the final attack. Galway Bay FM's match commentary team were Ollie Turner and Kevin O'Dwyer.

DairyBeef 500 advisor, Tommy Cox, gives some top tips to manage your dairy beef system in the coming weeks and Teagasc advisor, John Kilboyle, previews the National DairyBeef 500 Open Day on the farm of Keith and Olivia Lowry taking place on the 9th July in Co Galway. Tommy outlines the key grassland management tips for dairy-beef farmers currently and into July and August, particularly in a year with variable growth rates and weather conditions.  He discusses the liveweight gains farmers should be targeting for grazing cattle over the summer months, and how can they monitor performance effectively.  Tommy explains the different options for farmers to consider before introducing concentrates to grazing cattle, and what factors should influence that decision.  He also warns about some of the main animal health risks during late summer particularly lung worm, including parasites and respiratory issues, and what preventative measures should be taken. The National DairyBeef 500 Open Day takes place on Keith and Olivia Lowry's farm  just outside Tuam, Co. Galway on 9th July @ 6:30pm.  Operating a predominantly early-maturing steer system on 30.6 hectares of free-draining land, the farm has undergone significant development in recent years with a strong focus on grassland management, calf performance, animal health and infrastructure improvement.  The farm currently rears both autumn and spring-born dairy-beef calves with 80 calves being reared on the farm and John explains how the Lowrys put a strong emphasis on sourcing calves from a small number of trusted dairy farms and the benefits this has meant in terms of calf performance, health and overall management.  A lot of investment has gone into grazing infrastructure, with the new paddock system, roadway and water network which has improved grass utilisation, production and labour efficiency.  John also discusses how reseeding has been a key part of the farm development plan and the benefits in terms of silage quality and animal performance. Topics to be discussed on the evening include:·      Calf sourcing and rearing strategies·      Calf health and vaccination programmes·      Grassland management and grazing infrastructure·      Silage quality and winter feed planning·      Labour-efficient farming systems This is a great opportunity to meet with the DairyBeef 500 team. Teagasc advisors and industry stakeholders and sponsors of the DairyBeef 500 programme Corteva, Drummonds, Liffey Mills, Munster Bovine, MSD Animal Health and Volac. Further details available at:https://teagasc.ie/event/dairybeef-500-farm-walk-keith-and-olivia-lowry/ For more episodes from the Beef Edge podcast, visit the show page at:https://www.teagasc.ie/thebeefedge Produced on behalf of Teagasc by LastCastMedia.com 

LawPod host Dr Lauren Dempster speaks with Oran Finegan, director of Forensic Action International, about his 25+ years as a forensic specialist in humanitarian and human rights work across 50+ global contexts with agencies including the United Nations (UN), The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), and the The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY). Finnegan describes beginning in Bosnia in 1998, where documenting mass atrocities underscored both the worst of humanity and the drive to return identities to the dead and support accountability. He emphasises building domestic forensic capacity, culturally and religiously sensitive practice, and trust-building through communication with families and communities, including collaboration with Islamic law scholars on field concerns like autopsy. The discussion covers applications beyond conflict, migration and climate disasters, along with risks, underfunding, and political will. Finegan outlines humanitarian forensics as integrating dignity, system strengthening, and accountability, and shares his current work on planned recovery and analysis at Tuam in Ireland following findings linked to 796 deaths and commingled infant remains.

Today on Galway Talks with John Morley:  9am-10am  Should Galway Introduce a Tourist Tax?    Further tobacco tax hikes will only benefit criminals while local retailers suffer, warns Retailers against smuggling  Irish Cancer Society Urges Public to Take Care in Sunny Weather  10am-11am 3,500 Primary School Children in Galway Cannot Access a Gaelscoil   Garda Slot   Galway House Prices Rise Again as Supply Crisis Keeps Market Under Pressure   11am-12pm No Galway area included in first phase of Galway-Athlone greenway     Shamtown Brings the Story of Tuam's Music Scene to Galway Stage  Evergreen slot   Music Mornings - Konno 

Tuam has become the first town in County Galway to establish a fine for drinking alcohol in public. The fine, which can be enforced by a community warden or An Garda Síochána, starts at €75 and must be paid within 21 days. Failure to do so will see the penalty increase to €150.Anton discusses this with Shaun Cunniffe, Independent Ireland Councillor for Tuam.

Tuam has become the first town in County Galway to establish a €75 fine for drinking alcohol in public. Galway County Councillor Sean Cunniffe first brought the proposal in October 2024. Following public consultation, the Community Safety Partnership drafted the by-law and presented its report to councillors at a recent district meeting. The fine, which can be enforced by a community warden or An Garda Síochána, starts at €75 and must be paid within 21 days. Failure to do so will see the penalty increase to €150. If it remains unpaid, a person could ultimately be liable for a fine of up to €1,900.

Tuam has become the first town in County Galway to establish a fine for drinking alcohol in public. The fine, which can be enforced by a community warden or An Garda Síochána, starts at €75 and must be paid within 21 days. Failure to do so will see the penalty increase to €150.Anton discusses this with Shaun Cunniffe, Independent Ireland Councillor for Tuam.

The remains have been found in the last two months, bringing the total to Seventy-seven, according the Technical Update from the forensic excavation at the county Galway site. For more on this Daniel McSweeney Director of the Office for Authorised Intervention in Tuam.

The final episode of the 2026 season of Education Nation brings listeners a rich and compelling conversation with one of the most authoritative voices in the world of Catholic education: Prof. Eamonn Conway, a priest of the Archdiocese of Tuam was appointed as the inaugural Professor of Integral Human Development at the University of Notre Dame, Australia in 2022.

Tsoom fwv Australia coj lub tuam txhab 3M mus hais plaub cuam tshuam txog nws cov taug PFAS ua npuas uas coj mus ua hluav taws uas paub tsuas rau 28 thaj chaw tub rog thiab paug tsuas rau tej zejzog thiab tej ib puag ncig, thiab xav tau 2 billion dollars. Lub tuam txhab 3M no hais tias nws yuav mus hais plaub nrog tsoom fwv Australia.

Stephen Fletcher talks to Revd Rachel Kenny who was recently Ordained as deacon in the Church of Ireland in a ceremony in St Mary's Cathedral in Tuam. He also talks more with Fr Gerry Kenny about AI and the first encyclical of Pope Leo. There is also a feature on the music of Harry Chapin.

Today on Galway Talks with John Morley:  9am-10am  Ground breaking study reveals scale and hospital impact of life limiting conditions among children and youths in Ireland  Galway Author Gráinne O'Brien Wins Major Prize at Children's Books Ireland Awards  Countdown Underway to Gradam Sheosaimh Uí Ógartaigh 2026   10am-11am One in Four Charities Fear Services Cannot Continue   “Can You Beat The Chaser?” fundraiser takes over Tuam later   New Book Reveals Full Story of Alleged Fraudster Samantha Cookes and her Galway Connections  11am-12pm Galway Thoughts Panel - “The Summer Ahead: What's in Store for Galway?” Sports Preview with Ollie Turner, Galway welcomes Kildare to Pearse in All Ireland opener

Sikhang nat na kidop huai zia theih huai thu // Health talk.Kawikawi + Samaria Tuikhuk // Chin Gospel Songs.

Australia tus coj tsis pom zoo rau tej lus tawm tswv yim tias ntshe ua tsis tau cov hauj lwm AUKUS, Australia kho cov News Media Bargaining Code, Australia thawj tug coj poj niam uas tswj lub tuam chav Department of Defense, Australia tus nom tswj dej num txawv teb chaws koom lub rooj sab laj Foreign and Stretegic Dialogue zum yim, Iran thiab Meskas cov kev cov nyom txog UN cov kev xaiv Iran ua tus lwm president tswj lub rooj sab laj Nuclear Non-Prolifiration Treaty, Meskas tus nom lis teej faj (ambassador) tshiab ntawm Australia, lwm pab nom teb chaws tej tswv yim npaj roj tseg ntawm teb chaws Australia rau Australia siv, Aaskiv tus huab tais Charles cov kev mus xyuas Meskas, India thiab New Zealand cov kev lagluam ywj pheej, Sydney FC yuav sib tw elimination final nrog Melbourne City hnub weekend no, Chelsea tus coj cov kev nqua hu kom siv technology los pab poj niam cov kev sib tw Women's Super League.

Creggs are back-to-back Connacht Rugby Junior Cup champions after they overcame Tuam in Dexcom Stadium on Monday (6th April 2026). Three Ronan Dowd penalties were crucial in the north Galway side successfully retaining their crown after Eoin Sweeney's second half Tuam try left the minimum between them until the closing stages. Galway Bay FM's match commentary team were Alan Deegan and Jimmy Screene.

RUGBY: Tuam manager John Coen with Galway Bay FM's William Davies after their Connacht Junior Cup Final defeat to Creggs

RUGBY: Creggs out half Ronan Dowd with Galway Bay FM's William Davies after they beat Tuam in the Connacht Junior Cup Final

Stephen Fletcher presents Beyond Belief for Sunday 29th March. He has an interview with the Bishop of Tuam, Limerick and Killaloe , Michael Burrows , after his 'Peregrinations' visiting parishes the length and breadth of his diocese . Stephen also talks to Revd Michael Mulqueen a Local Misister for the Clonfert Union of Parishes. Michael is currently ordained as a Deacon and will be oedained priest on Pentecost Sunday the 24th May.

Tuam secured a third consecutive Connacht Senior Women's Cup in Dexcom Stadium on Sunday (22nd March 2026) Two Ailbhe Gannon tries, along with Niamh Corless, Keanah Irons and Fodhla Ni Bhraonáin crossing the whitewash gave them a 33-12 victory over Creggs. Afterwards, Tuam joint head coaches Owen Lydon and Norman Tierney, along with joint captains Niamh Corless and Karly Tierney chatted to Galway Bay FM's William Davies. == Tuam now contest the Energia All-Ireland Promotion Semi-Final this Sunday (29th March) away to Enniskillen at 2.30pm.

On this week's Young Stock Podcast, Martin Merrick speaks with Darren Hession, who shares his journey into auctioneering, how he developed his own style, and the key techniques for selling different animals while building trust and confidence.Be in with a chance of winning two tickets to the All Together Now music festival by filling out our young farmer survey. Go to IFJ - Young audience survey before midnight on 27 March. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

RUGBY: Creggs head coach Dave Purcell with Galway Bay FM's Darren Kelly ahead of the Connacht Women's Cup Final against Tuam

Tuam joint Head Coach's Eoin Lydon and Norman Tierney chat to Darren Kelly ahead of Sunday afternoon's Connacht Women's Cup Final at 3 pm in Dexcom Stadium...

Pendant des décennies, des milliers de femmes ont été enfermées en Irlande dans des institutions dirigées par l'Église catholique, avec le soutien de l'État. Tombées enceintes hors mariage ou jugées « déviantes », elles étaient contraintes au travail forcé, notamment dans des blanchisseries, telles que les Magdalene Laundries. Comment l'Irlande affronte-t-elle ce passé ? Il y a quelques mois, à Tuam, la découverte macabre de fosses communes - où près de 800 bébés avaient été enterrés en secret à proximité d'un foyer pour femmes tenu par des religieuses - a ravivé un traumatisme national. Fermés dans les années 90, ces institutions de « redressement moral » ont laissé des traces profondes dans la société irlandaise. Reportage de Clémence Peinard, à Dublin.   Maria Borzunova décrypte la propagande russe sur Arte L'Allemagne est devenue l'un des principaux points de chute des Russes en exil. Officiellement, environ 20 000 Russes ont demandé l'asile depuis le début de la guerre en Ukraine. Parmi eux, Maria Borzunova. Cette journaliste russe arrivée il y a 3 ans à Berlin décrypte les rouages de la propagande de Moscou pour la chaîne franco-allemande Arte. Son portrait, Delphine Nerbollier.   Italie : une réforme de la justice qui divise Ce dimanche 22 mars, les Italiens sont appelés à se prononcer par référendum sur une réforme de la justice portée par le gouvernement Meloni. Au cœur du texte : la séparation stricte des carrières entre magistrats du siège et du parquet. Une réforme technique devenue un enjeu politique majeur dans un pays où l'indépendance de la justice reste un sujet sensible. Explications de Olivier Bonnel, à Rome.   À la Une en Europe Dans la revue de presse de Franceline Beretti : - Guerre contre l'Iran : le refus de Berlin de s'engager aux côtés de Washington surprend. Un « non » qui rappelle celui de 2003 face à la guerre en Irak. - L'oléoduc Droujba : Bruxelles accusée de céder au chantage de Viktor Orban sur un oléoduc ukrainien endommagé par des frappes russes, au détriment du soutien à Kyiv. - Disparition de Jürgen Habermas : le philosophe allemand, figure majeure de la pensée démocratique européenne est mort à l'âge de 96 ans.

Pendant des décennies, des milliers de femmes ont été enfermées en Irlande dans des institutions dirigées par l'Église catholique, avec le soutien de l'État. Tombées enceintes hors mariage ou jugées « déviantes », elles étaient contraintes au travail forcé, notamment dans des blanchisseries, telles que les Magdalene Laundries. Comment l'Irlande affronte-t-elle ce passé ? Il y a quelques mois, à Tuam, la découverte macabre de fosses communes - où près de 800 bébés avaient été enterrés en secret à proximité d'un foyer pour femmes tenu par des religieuses - a ravivé un traumatisme national. Fermés dans les années 90, ces institutions de « redressement moral » ont laissé des traces profondes dans la société irlandaise. Reportage de Clémence Peinard, à Dublin.   Maria Borzunova décrypte la propagande russe sur Arte L'Allemagne est devenue l'un des principaux points de chute des Russes en exil. Officiellement, environ 20 000 Russes ont demandé l'asile depuis le début de la guerre en Ukraine. Parmi eux, Maria Borzunova. Cette journaliste russe arrivée il y a 3 ans à Berlin décrypte les rouages de la propagande de Moscou pour la chaîne franco-allemande Arte. Son portrait, Delphine Nerbollier.   Italie : une réforme de la justice qui divise Ce dimanche 22 mars, les Italiens sont appelés à se prononcer par référendum sur une réforme de la justice portée par le gouvernement Meloni. Au cœur du texte : la séparation stricte des carrières entre magistrats du siège et du parquet. Une réforme technique devenue un enjeu politique majeur dans un pays où l'indépendance de la justice reste un sujet sensible. Explications de Olivier Bonnel, à Rome.   À la Une en Europe Dans la revue de presse de Franceline Beretti : - Guerre contre l'Iran : le refus de Berlin de s'engager aux côtés de Washington surprend. Un « non » qui rappelle celui de 2003 face à la guerre en Irak. - L'oléoduc Droujba : Bruxelles accusée de céder au chantage de Viktor Orban sur un oléoduc ukrainien endommagé par des frappes russes, au détriment du soutien à Kyiv. - Disparition de Jürgen Habermas : le philosophe allemand, figure majeure de la pensée démocratique européenne est mort à l'âge de 96 ans.

Fr Peter George Flynn is joined by Fr Mark Quinn from Tuam to mark the Solemnity of St. Joseph. Fr. Mark explains how he founded Men of St. Joseph in the Archdiocese of Tuam, a monthly gathering now drawing 45 to 55 men around themes of faith, formation and fraternity. They discuss whether Joseph was […] L'articolo Catechesis – What Was St Joseph Really Like? – Fr Peter George Flynn OFM proviene da Radio Maria.

Last week, Tuam camogie announced that they have now fully amalgamated with Tuam Stars GAA club and will be officially called Tuam Stars camogie. This Sunday (15th March 2026), their under-16 side, managed by Neville Garvey, will head to Kinvara for their first game since the announcement. Tuam Stars camogie chairperson Derek Hayes and treasurer Eamon Doyle joined Galway Bay FM's Darren Kelly on 'Saturday Sport' to chat about the announcement, and camogie in Tuam and the surrounding areas. == Pictured (l-r) Brian Mannion, Eamon Doyle, Julia Adeyeye and Paul Collins

William Davies reports from Tuam after they booked their place in the Connacht Junior Cup Final after victory over Dunmore on Sunday afternoon...

Tuam's John Coen spoke to William Davies after victory over Dunmore in the Connacht Junior Cup semi-finals...

Naoimh welcomes Father Mark Quinn from the Tuam diocese. Fr Mark talks about his devotion to Our Lady from a young age. Also a powerful experiences in Medjugorje and his journey in the faith and vocation and journey to the priesthood. L'articolo RM Breakfast Show – Naoimh Barbieri and Fr Mark Quinn proviene da Radio Maria.

After a week off, Galway return to LIDL Ladies National Football League action this Saturday (21st February 2026) when they host Armagh. The Tribeswomen sit in third following two wins from their opening three games.  They beat Kildare 3-12 to 1-17 in Tuam Stadium two weeks ago.  Armagh have suffered two defeats in their three outings, including last week's 2-8 to 1-9 reversal against Cork and are in sixth, just outside the relegation spots. That being said, Armagh were league champions in 2024 and runners-up 12 months ago.  They beat Galway in their last meeting (0-8 to 0-6) in 2024.  The girls in maroon last defeated the Orchard County back in 2017 when two late Mairead Seoighe goals gave them a 2-11 to 1-12 success in Tuam. Leading up to the game, Galway manager Daniel Moynihan has been chatting to Galway Bay FM's Darren Kelly and agreed that two wins from three wasn't a bad start. == Throw-in at Duggan Park, Ballinasloe on Saturday is 4.15pm and we'll have LIVE coverage here on Galway Bay FM.

A further 22 sets of infant remains have been recovered from the site of the former Mother and Baby Home in Tuam. For the latest our Western Correspondent, Pat McGrath.

Local Historian and campaigner Catherine Corless updates Drivetime on the latest findings at the Tuam babies burial site.

durée : 00:46:28 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle - Aujourd'hui dans Affaires sensibles : Tuam, les enfants fantômes de l'Irlande. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Anna Corrigan grew up in Dublin, Ireland. She thought she was an only child, until she was in her 50s and discovered a family secret. Corrigan found documents showing her mother had spent time in one of Ireland's so-called mother and baby homes — places where single women went to give birth. And that she had given birth to two sons there. Two brothers that Corrigan never knew she had.It's part of a sad history in Ireland that is now being unearthed, literally. Scientists believe that nearly 800 babies and children are buried in a mass grave behind one former mother and baby home in Tuam, Ireland.NPR's Lauren Frayer reports on the work that forensic scientists are now doing to bring those remains to light.For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Email us at considerthis@npr.org.This episode was produced by Emma Klein and Michael Levitt. It was edited by William Troop and Nick Spicer. Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy