HeyJaredLarry Donnelly
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for TheJournal.ie
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Trump keeps on Trumping as midterms approach, but that doesn't mean the Dems are a shoo-in (opens the original)
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ALTHOUGH SPECULATION CONTINUES about whether an octogenarian President of the United States, one increasingly prone to drifting off to sleep in front of the cameras, is slowing down, Donald Trump is undeniably difficult to keep up with. A ban on CNN, MSNOW and Politico journalists from the White House at last engendered a show of solidarity from other networks and was swiftly undone by Judge Timothy Kelly. A typically rambling, bravado-laden and menacing address at the United Nations was met wit
The big visit: After an eventful week in the US, the Trump show comes to Ireland (opens the original)
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THERE IS A lot happening in the United States now: from the commencement of another National Football League season, to the “Trumpapalooza”-themed Republican midterm convention, to the 25th anniversary of the horrific events of 9/11. And this weekend, President Donald Trump will set foot on Irish shores. While NFL kick-off is probably most animating the American people, it is worth casting our collective Mind’s Eye back to a moment in history that will forever live in infamy. Those of us of a ce
Larry Donnelly: The battle for the Democratic Party’s soul is playing out in Boston (opens the original)
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SOUTHIE. DORCHESTER (WHERE I was baptised). West Roxbury. Quincy. Milton (where I grew up). Braintree. Norwood. Weymouth. To many readers, these Boston city neighbourhoods and nearby suburbs are familiar. You may have lived there in the 1980s and 1990s; you may have American cousins in one or more of them and visit the territory regularly; or you may have resisted the allure of the Celtic Tiger and stayed, following in the footsteps of the now elderly emigrants who arrived in the 1950s and 1960s
Democrats in elections: What’s next for AOC? Should she aim for the Senate or the White House? (opens the original)
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“I HAVEN’T RULED out the possibility. And I’m very humbled to see the tremendous amount of support out there.” “I think that anything is possible at this juncture.” “I’m focused on the midterms… I’m running for Congress right now.” These were the three responses offered by United States Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez – better known as AOC – to questions with respect to her future during an interview last weekend on ABC’s This Week programme. Perhaps the keywords are “right now” in the l
Larry Donnelly: Trump's foreign policy balancing act is getting trickier (opens the original)
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PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP has had a busy week. In addition to speaking at a funeral service for his foe-turned-friend, the late Senator Lindsey Graham, he met both Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. While paying homage to Graham, who died suddenly, Trump managed to say that “virtually everyone, Republican or Democrat, liked Lindsey”. Perhaps startled by such uncharacteristic generosity of spirit, he corrected himself: “Not everybody. But it sounds
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