Stephen Conneely
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 86
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish Times
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
College student protest uses 90s hits to draw politicians into listening (opens the original)
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Protest turned to party near the gates of Leinster House on Thursday, as thousands of college students took to the streets of Dublin to urge the Government to use Budget 2027 to address issues in the third-level education system. Amid a sea of placards bearing messages such as âfund our futureâ and âeducation not exploitationâ, indie band Na Tonnta played songs from the 1990s and early 2000s such as Supersonic by Oasis and Mr Brightside by The Killers. The throwback tunes may have drawn
Crowds gather to block first Orange Order march down Garvaghy Road in almost 30 years (opens the original)
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Loud cheers erupted from the crowds on Garvaghy Road after being informed the Orange Order had left Drumcree. The cheers were soon followed by chants of âBring Stormont downâ from some of the protesters. - Press Association Carla Lockhart, a Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) member of parliament who has attended court proceedings this weekend in support of the Orange Order, has said âthere is nothing to fearâ about the march. âThere is no threat, no triumphalism, not even music,â she p
Irish business leaders on the move: 10 key leadership changes in 2025 and 2026 (opens the original)
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Corporate Ireland has felt its fair share of movement at board level over the past year, from the appointment of a managing director tasked with the overhaul of national operations to the disputed ousting of a chairman. Here, The Irish Times profiles 10 of the most notable recent moves in Irish business. After nearly 30 years of working for the countryâs largest real estate agency, Marian Finneganâs service to Sherry Fitzgerald led to her taking up the groupâs chief executive role in Septe
Connemaraâs Killary Fjord named as top global travel destination by Lonely Planet (opens the original)
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Killary Fjord, the 16km-long flooded valley on the Galway-Mayo border, has been named as one of the top global destinations by travel publication Lonely Planet. Described as âa strong contender for the most breathtaking, achingly beautiful placeâ in Ireland, the Connemara waterway earned a place as one of 25 top destinations in the prestigious travel guide for next year. One of three glacial inlets in Ireland, it is as deep as 45 metres in its centre, with dolphins and sharks spotted in its
âIt was like a chat with your mateâ: Dublin teenagers get Oprah to appear on their podcast (opens the original)
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Glen Anderson couldnât quite believe it when the woman he stopped on the street in Dublin city centre turned out to be the best friend of Oprah Winfrey. The 18-year-old from Coolock, north Dublin, had spent some time waiting outside the five-star Merrion Hotel in the hopes of meeting Winfrey herself and asking her to appear on his podcast, Back of the Class, which he started two years ago with his friend, Ben Hanlon. But when Gayle King â who is, in her own right, a big media star in the US
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