HeyJaredRosanna Cooney
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish Times
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 25, 2026
Latest articles
Builder-TV presenter Harrison Gardner: âIreland felt like the most welcoming country Iâd ever been toâ (opens the original)
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In the autumn sunshine, Harrison Gardner walks out of his house to move a yellow digger. Heâs in the process of installing a biodigester to turn food waste into cooking gas. Itâs so cool, he says. These are the things he gets excited about now. The biodigester will be stored in the first building anyone sees coming up the drive to the house he shares with his wife, their two daughters and a ginger cat, so the plan is to make it look beautiful. Tall and dark, Gardnerâs handsomeness has beco
Documentary maker Eoin Warner: âAs a child I realised I had been gifted this thing by natureâ (opens the original)
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Eoin Warner possesses what he calls a ânature lensâ â when he is in the natural world, the moment imprints on his brain. He can still hear the snipeâs mating call as he picked wildflowers to romance his wife 25 years ago, and he can still see the sunlight reflected on the scales of a salmon as he watched the fish leap from the river as a 14-year-old boy. Nearly half a century of details are now âstencilled into his mindâ, there for him to recall at will. âAs a child I suddenly real
Westlife in Dublin, Harry Styles in NYC: Ireland loses out as major acts favour residencies (opens the original)
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Fans who want to see Westlife perform their greatest hits in Ireland this year have just two options: Dublin or Belfast. The band, who are about to begin their 25th-anniversary world tour, will take up a residency at 3Arena for 13 nights, followed by a total of seven at the O2. Westlifeâs decision to hold court borrows from the new playbook for top-tier artists, who are reversing the mechanics of a traditional tour and asking fans to come to them instead. In the past, the artistâs tour bus r
How Irelandâs seas and rivers are becoming spaces for healing: âIt changes how we pay attention to our bodiesâ (opens the original)
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Thereâs a westerly wind on Carlingford Lough, but the forecast that threatened a splashy day has smoothed out, and the keelboat is cruising along gently. Gary Bailey is at the tiller and Michael Dunne is sitting high on the starboard side, talking about his recovery; heâs been clean for 19 months. âI donât know if I would have made it without the sailing,â Dunne says. He is a man who has had a lot to deal with in recent times, as three members of his immediate family died within months
Inside Irelandâs National Print Museum: âPrint is more meaningful than looking at a screenâ (opens the original)
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Few people in Ireland have a deeper knowledge of letterpress printing than Mary Plunkett. Her work has been gifted to three former presidents â Barack Obama, Joe Biden and Michael D Higgins â in the form of specially commissioned books of WB Yeatsâs poetry. Plunkett, who is exacting, printed the books on an Albion press manufactured in 1840, the same type of iron press Yeatsâs sisters, Elizabeth and Lily, used to print Irish revivalist literature through their Cuala Press. âThere arenâ
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