Suzanne Brennan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish Times
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 12, 2026
Latest articles
Louise OâNeill: âWhen your life falls apart ... you start questioning everything and anythingâ (opens the original)
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Author Louise OâNeill was 37 years old when her five-year relationship came to an end in January 2023. Suddenly, the future she had imagined for herself â marriage, children and a home by the sea in Wicklow â completely disappeared. Starting over again, she says, felt overwhelming and almost too much to bear. âParticularly when youâre a woman in your late 30s, it does feel almost catastrophic in a way,â she tells The Irish Times Womenâs Podcast. Following the break-up, the author m
Kyla Cobbler: âIâm living my dream. I truly am. I never thought I would have a life like thisâ (opens the original)
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Part memoir, part self help book, Kyla Cobblerâs first book Happy, Thank You. More Please expands on a life philosophy that has served the vivacious Cork comedian well. As Cobbler explains in the latest episode of The Womenâs Podcast, the title comes from an expression coined by a close friend, which she says has become her âlife mottoâ. ââItâs an act of gratitude, basically,â she tells podcast host RóisÃn Ingle. âItâs so simple and so easy and quick. Itâs just a gorgeous
Miss You: The Dublin Fringe Festival show inspired by Irelandâs missing women (opens the original)
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The Dublin Fringe Festival kicks off on Saturday, September 5th, bringing theatre productions, dance performances and immersive installations to multiple venues around the city. Over the next couple of weeks on The Womenâs Podcast, weâll be highlighting some of the shows created by women that feature in this yearâs programme. In the latest episode, weâre joined by Fionnuala Gygax and Venetia Bowe from Chaos Factory, a Dublin-based theatre company who are bringing their show, Miss You, to
Who is the Irish man who helped shape Fifaâs deal to âsell the World Cupâ? (opens the original)
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Last month, Fifaâs president Gianni Infantino shocked football fans around the world when he announced plans to sell a slice of the World Cupâs business to private investors. Unsurprisingly, the proposal went down like a lead balloon, with critics pointing out how Infantino had orchestrated the deal in secret. But one man â who not only knew about the plan but spent months working on it behind the scenes â was Fifaâs chief of staff, an Irish Man called Daniel OâToole. The Dublin man
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For Irish Times, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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