Finn McRedmond
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish Times
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Finn McRedmond: The Brexit âI told you soâ button is tempting for Ireland, but we should hold fire (opens the original)
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Good day to be Andy Burnham, who by all accounts just gave the best speech of any prime minister since Tony Blair. And not just according to the party â it was reluctantly admitted in the Daily Telegraph and the Spectator, too. Meanwhile one pundit said it was the best performance heâs seen âin [his] lifetimeâ while another emoted on his podcast: this was an âabsolute vindicationâ of the new leader. Whereas the recently ousted Keir Starmer was âa Reliant Robinâ, Burnham was more
Finn McRedmond: From the generation that brought us quiet quitting, the great iced coffee debate (opens the original)
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If you squint, you might be able to call me Gen Z. August 1995: thatâs at least a fringe case, no? âMillennialâ is such a loaded term, anyway â associated with things like BuzzFeed, âgirlbossâ feminism, cringe internet memology (âdoggoâ), neo-folk music (Mumford & Sons) and a hyper-individualistic sense of politics. Given all the attendant baggage, not only have millennials hastened societal decline via their narcissism, but they also have bad taste â who would want to be part
Finn McRedmond: Spare me the fury about Sydney Sweeney. What I see here is a sense of humour (opens the original)
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I like Sydney Sweeney. There â I said it. I donât think her recent commercial â in which she writhes around totally naked, modesty protected only by a tennis racket and two American footballs â is a win for sexism. I donât think she has harmed the feminist case by virtue of her beauty. It does not matter that the actressâs family were seen pictured wearing Maga hats. I donât even care about her ghoulish boyfriend. For the unfamiliar (perhaps you live in Siberia) Sweeney is a 29-yea
Finn McRedmond: The Anglo-Irish relationship is best explained by a scene in Mad Men (opens the original)
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The most famous scene from Mad Men â a 2010s TV series about an advertising agency â involves two men in an elevator. Michael Ginsberg, the young, plucky and aggrieved employee, tries to rattle Don Draper, the old, established, alpha boss of the agency. âI feel bad for you,â Michael says. âI donât think about you at all,â Don replies â self-assured, haughty, devastating. It has become a favourite meme on the British right when it comes to the Anglo-Irish relationship. Michael is
Finn McRedmond: Have podcasts killed the âDad bookâ? (opens the original)
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Let me draw your attention to a neat, underground podcast, The Rest is History. Something about co-host Dominic Sandbrookâs warmth, and other-host Tom Hollandâs gentle sardonism makes me think these guys are gonna be huge. Itâs difficult to get exact figures on monthly listens but letâs put it somewhere in the 10-20 million range. The pair have sold out multiple nights at the Sydney Opera House, they hosted a festival in Hampton Court Palace, and did three nights in Ireland earlier in th
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