Sarah Creighton
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish News
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
Sarah Creighton: Drumcree is a f*** you to nationalism. Is this really what victory looks like for unionism? (opens the original)
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ARE we winning yet? Is this the great, glorious victory weâve always wanted? I remember Drumcree in 1998. An Orangeman lived across the street from us. One day his daughter, a friend of mine, ran over to our house. âWe won!â she exclaimed, bouncing up and down. I repeated the phrase to my mum. Face like thunder, eyes like slits, she pulled me to one side. âNever, ever say that again,â she snapped. I never did. Drumcree sends shivers down our spine because people remember what happened.
Sarah Creighton: I love my fancy lattes, but we need to push back against the gentrification of Belfast (opens the original)
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My dad opened his law firm in the year I was born. In 1987, his business operated out of an office on Belfastâs Bloomfield Avenue. In the eighties and nineties the street was bustling with small businesses and fancy boutiques. The city centre wasnât safe and customers liked shopping locally. When I worked for my dad, the avenue was recovering from the crash in 2008. To Let signs and shutters dotted the road. When we went out for lunch, my favourite spot was the cafe across the road. It wasnâ
Sarah Creighton: I donât say this lightly, but the Stormont system needs to go (opens the original)
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I need to preface what Iâm about to say with a disclaimer: Power-sharing is a necessary, vital part of the peace process. It reassured the nationalist community that they would have a seat at the table and no longer be subject to unionist, majority rule. Post-Troubles, it promoted the spirit of co-operation and the importance of working together to solve problems. Few would describe the status quo as harmonious, but when Sinn Féin and the DUP finally agreed to share power, Northern Ireland st
Sarah Creighton: Every Prime Minister will fall until someone is willing to speak the truth (opens the original)
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And so, farewell Keir Starmer. Hello, Andy Burnham. I wouldnât get comfortable. If Burnham manages to hold on for the next three years, I suspect weâll get another Prime Minister after the next election. Itâs questionable whether that Prime Minister will last a full term. The problem is the United Kingdom, not Downing Street. Burnham is expected to do a âlistening tourâ of the country when he gets into office. I donât trust our political parties to tell him the truth: weâll keep go
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