HeyJaredSarah Harte
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish Examiner
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Sarah Harte: I'm glad Liam and Noel made it up — but forgiveness is bullshit, isn't it? (opens the original)
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I’ve been thinking about forgiveness recently for several reasons. I was with a much older woman when, out of the blue, she blurted she thought forgiveness was "bullshit". She added if somebody hurt her offspring, she would never forgive them. If anyone hurt my offspring, I wouldn’t be thinking about forgiveness. I would come for them, Liam Neeson-style in the thriller Taken, when he says: "I will find you, and I will kill you." Her comments got me thinking about forgiveness, though. Then, I wen
Sarah Harte: Is the urban/rural divide as straightforward as we think? (opens the original)
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The urban-rural divide is always close to the surface. But is it as straightforward as we think? Interesting research from the Irish Examiner on rural attitudes this week confirms itâs a mistake to assume rural Ireland is one thing. In a small country, the dance between the rural and urban has been going on forever. Ambitious rural people have long left the countryside for opportunity. College, work, you name it. In some cases, they never come back, yet a part of them hankers for home. In othe
Sarah Harte: Belle Burden and I both 'let things happen' — we should have taken Gloria Steinem's advice (opens the original)
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I discovered a show on Netflix called Famous Last Words. An edition with Gloria Steinem has been released after her death last week. The format is very moving: after an interview, the lights go down on the interviewee as they sit alone in a studio and give us their last words. The footage is released posthumously. Well worth a watch. I got a lump in my throat. Steinem, who was born in 1934, became synonymous with the women’s movement. Several photographs show her in her glamorous 1970s' gear, wi
Sarah Harte: Lindsay Clancy case shows how little support there is for mothers in crisis (opens the original)
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The Lindsay Clancy case has gripped women across America, with some turning up daily to stand outside the courtroom to support her. It raises questions about postpartum treatment, how we recognise severe maternal mental illness, and who gets to intervene when a mother suffering from it cannot recognise whatâs happening to her. This is exclusive subscriber content. Already a subscriber? Sign in Six months of digital access for â¬18.50 Be the first to know the latest news and updates
Sarah Harte: How do we recognise periods at work without entrenching inequality? (opens the original)
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Weâve come a long way since menstruation was something not openly discussed. The proliferation of period product ads on television is progress because it brings the issue into view. But they do take a kind of âlean ar aghaidh, a chailÃnâ line with a distinct empowerment theme. Highly active menstrual women run, jump, dance, rollerblade, and do backflips, often in skimpy clothing. You have reached your article limit. Already a subscriber? Sign in Six months of digital access for â¬18.50 B
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For Irish Examiner, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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