When AI podcasts go rogue, journalists should be alarmed
The Washington Post’s issues underline the problems of news personalisation
2025 in culture politics: Arts Council’s IT crisis, RTÉ’s financial strain and Trump’s assault on the BBC
One of the many negative effects of the housing crisis is making Ireland a cold place for culture in all its forms
Reporting from the frontlines: still battling notion of an ‘unsuitable job’ for a woman
A domain dominated by male militarism and masculine violence was long deemed out of bounds for female reporters
Déjà vu all over again for Hollywood as Netflix throws down gauntlet
Every generation someone murders the studio system – this time it was always going to be the streamer
RTÉ’s Morning Ireland needs a refresh
It would be easy to leave the State’s most popular radio programme untouched. But that would be a mistake
‘First of all, I don’t have summers off’: Teachers assess the reality of education in Ireland
Three teachers reflect on their experience of Ireland’s past and present and their hopes for the future
Ivan Yates is right: podcasts are not the same as broadcasts
There is no logical reason why a podcast episode should be regulated any more than a Substack post
‘I see a power shift from Ireland to the Middle East’: How tech workers see Ireland
We asked three workers in Ireland’s technology sector to share their views on the country – its past, present and future
Hugh Linehan: Is the BBC controversy a right-wing plot?
Will Donald Trump sue? And is public service broadcasting doomed?
What is wrong with Ireland’s housing and planning system?
Is John Collison’s view of Ireland’s housing problems correct or ‘naive’?
Is the newspaper arts review dying or could it be rescued by subscribers?
If one culprit looms behind these shifts, it is the early digital consensus that everything should be free
How is Catherine Connolly viewed in Europe?
Catherine Connolly will be inaugurated as Ireland's 10th president on Tuesday
Ivan Yates controversy shows why media must take conflicts of interest seriously
Ireland’s media and political elites remain too entangled, which can erode trust
Enshittification: the word that sums up how we live now
It seems to convey a sense of promises broken, not just in technology but in culture and politics too
Why would anyone run for president when the path to the Áras is paved with such bile?
We claim to want a non-political figure, then recoil when that person turns out to have had a normal, flawed life