HeyJaredCatherine Doyle
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
Michael Healy-Rae: Man arrested over Dublin assault on politician (opens the original)
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A man has been arrested after an Irish politician was assaulted in Dublin on Wednesday. The man, who is in his 50s, is being held at a station in the Dublin Metropolitan Region. Independent TD Michael Healy-Rae was attacked after 16:00 local time. He had stopped at traffic lights on Cork Street when a passer-by walked over to the open car window and punched him in the face. Earlier, the politician said he "will not be deterred" from continuing his work. In a statement on social media, he said: "
Robert Hamill: Unacceptable failings in investigation into murder, PSNI says (opens the original)
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The "standards expected of policing were not met" in the investigation into the sectarian murder of Robert Hamill, the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) has said. The findings of an inquiry into his death, published on Monday, external, found that Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) officers who were in a vehicle near the attack did not condone or collude with the attackers. However, the inquiry said there were multiple police failings in the investigation, including a tip-off to a suspect t
Talkback at 40: From the Troubles to peace to aliens and Donald Trump (opens the original)
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It's 8 September 1986 - MP John Taylor is calling for unionists to return to Westminster after a boycott over the Anglo-Irish Agreement; an English evangelist is lashing out at "spineless Protestant leaders"; and former Ministry of Defence official Clive Ponting is talking about his book on leaking secret papers. Welcome to the very first episode of BBC Radio Ulster's Talkback, the station's longest-running phone-in programme, which is celebrating its 40th birthday. For four decades, the program
SEN: Parents 'frustrated and anxious' about school placement offers (opens the original)
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A lot of pupils will by now have already posed for a photo wearing their school uniform, but for many parents with children who have special educational needs (SEN), this week will not have been an exciting one. One in five pupils in Northern Ireland - more than 70,000 - have some form of SEN, and demand for school places outstrips capacity. One of them, four-year-old Lottie, has severe learning difficulties but could not get a place at a SEN school. Her parents said they felt "frustrated" and "
Drumcree: What is the Garvaghy Road dispute all about? (opens the original)
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For a few years in the 1990s, the Drumcree parade dispute was one of the biggest stories in Northern Ireland - and then, for 28 years, it fell out of the public eye. Now, almost three decades on, the parading row, which sparked some of the most serious public disorder in Northern Ireland's history and was linked to several deaths, is back in the headlines. It came after a court case in which a ruling on Drumcree by the Parades Commission - the organisation formed during the Drumcree dispute to d
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