HeyJaredGenevieve Carbery
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 16
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish Times
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Swiss salt mine makes a spectacular underground cinema for an Irish film (opens the original)
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Deep inside a salt mine under the Swiss Alps this week, a gathering of Irish people will be able to touch a seam of minerals left by an ancient sea, stretching all the way home to Ireland. They will be underground to watch a short Irish film shot on location in two Swiss salt facilities. The Sea Inside Us, a film by sculptor Ruth Lyons, was released last year. Lyons spent a decade tracing the geological seam of salt from the Zechstein Sea which runs across Europe, from Ireland to Russia. The sea
âI arrived in Arizona to 48-degree heat; being Irish, I decided to go for a cycleâ (opens the original)
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When Aoife Kane arrived in Washington for a summer internship in 2024 as part of her final-year journalism degree at Dublin City University (DCU), her timing was impeccable. âTrump was almost assassinated and Biden stepped down. It was a mad time to be in the US,â she says, referring to events during the presidential race in in July of that year. There was more luck on her side. Kane was working alongside students from Arizona State University (ASU), and through these connections was offered
Becoming an Irish citizen: âWe have kind of escaped the dumpster fireâ (opens the original)
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Nashville-born Rachel Roszman feels like she has âwon the lotteryâ by becoming an Irish citizen. âWe have kind of escaped the dumpster fire.â She and her husband Jay Roszman were among 5,600 people from more than 138 countries who received their Irish citizenship through naturalisation last week. âI feel a deeper connection to Ireland and a new confidence that this nation really is our home ... the depth of that feeling has taken me by surprise,â she says after the ceremony in the Co
Do you live in an apartment in continental Europe? Share your experience (opens the original)
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Why donât Irish people want to live in apartments? Thatâs the question posed by housing expert Lorcan Sirr who notes that just 13 per cent of Irish households live in an apartment or flat, while elsewhere in Europe itâs nearly half of all households. Weâd like to speak to Irish people living in apartments in other European countries about their experience. Perhaps you are raising your children in an apartment or maybe youâve lived in apartments in Ireland and abroad? Are the facilities
âIn Finland, saunas are the great leveller. In Ireland theyâre for people with a few bobâ (opens the original)
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Although the September sun is shining when Wicklow carpenter John Gibbons answers his phone, Lapland has had its first morning frost. âThat means winter is surely on the way. The leaves are falling off the trees ... It wonât be long before thereâs snow on the ground.â When winter finally arrives itâs âfull onâ with sunrise at 11am and sunset at 1.30pm by Christmas, he says. The northern Finnish winters âarenât for the faint-heartedâ. âI love that not everyone can do it. Itâ
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