HeyJaredHarry Higgins
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish Times
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Exposed â The Scandals that Shook the Irish State: Drawing a line from the past to todayâs hot issues (opens the original)
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Exposed, Scandals that Rocked the Irish State opens with a quotation from an unusual source. Veteran journalist Frank Connolly, whose work played a key role in exposing political, corporate and police corruption in the late â80s and early 2000s, references a song by Gen Z darling CMAT. Euro-Country is a threnody for the broken dreams of the generation who came of age during the recession, and in using it, Connolly makes his intentions clear. This work aims to draw a straight line from the scan
Daddy Issues at Dublin Fringe: Women carry clones of Collins and Lincoln in clever comedy (opens the original)
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What could possibly capture the nuance and complexity of modern motherhood? Why, a metatheatrical reality TV show in which women carry the cloned foetuses of historical figures, of course. In Daddy Issues, a zany and incisive new play by Brigid Leahy, tech companies and governments own the DNA of historyâs great men, and itâs up to women to ensure that the clones fulfil their destinies. It being 2026, the whole thing is available to stream on the cleverly titled âState of Gestationâ. Abi
Neither Confirm Nor Deny by John Ware: Revelations about Britainâs morally compromised âdirty warâ (opens the original)
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On June 10th, the first public hearing of the inquiry into the 1989 murder of Belfast solicitor Pat Finucane began. Finucane was shot in his home by loyalist paramilitaries in a murder found to have involved British state collusion. After decades of official obfuscation, the nature of that collusion remains unknown. While Finucaneâs case is a high-profile example of how the actions of the British âsecurocracyâ resulted in death and the denial of truth to families, it is by no means the onl
The Cornucopia Story: Dublinâs wholefood institution is about much more than legumes (opens the original)
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Readers will have to wait until the end of The Cornucopia Story to find lentils or chickpeas. If this is surprising for a memoir from the co-founder of a beloved Dublin wholefood institution, the book, like the restaurant, is about much more than legumes. In Deirdre OâMara McCaffertyâs beautiful and deeply moving account, food is indistinguishable from community, radical ideas and, perhaps above all, love. In the early 1970s, OâMara McCafferty encounters many of the forces that will shape
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For Irish Times, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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