HeyJaredSuzanne Harrington
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 41
- Latest publication
- Oct 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish Examiner
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Ireland's so-called 'rape shield' to protect victims from intrusive personal questions is not working (opens the original)
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Sexual violence affects a significant proportion of Irish society. The CSO 2022 Sexual Violence Survey tells us at least 52% of women and 28% of men have experienced sexual crimes. However, the overwhelming majority of these crimes never reach the courtroom. Only about 5% of rape survivors and 12% of child sexual abuse survivors ever report to An Garda SÃochána. About a fifth of these make it to prosecution. You have reached your article limit. Already a subscriber? Sign in Be the first to kno
Budget 2027 must give disabled people real choice (opens the original)
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My name is Tomás Murphy, and Iâm a person with an intellectual disability. I'm co-chairperson of the board of directors of Inclusion Ireland. The cost-of-living crisis is hitting people with disabilities hard, and I donât think the Government is doing enough to support us. A lot of extra costs come with having a disability. The disability allowance is not enough for people to live day-to-day â the payment is low and the cost of living is high. People with disabilities are only allowed to
Fuel excise cuts won't fix hauliers' problems (opens the original)
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The Irish Road Haulage Association has warned of possible further protests if cuts in petrol and diesel excise are not extended past November 1. Temporarily putting aside the blockades, one can empathise with hauliers. Their margins are often tight and they are disproportionately hit by fuel price increases, which can happen very quickly. They provide a vital economic and social function, and it is nobodyâs interest that they go out of business en masse. This does not mean that excise cuts ar
Finland's childcare is state-run, cheap, and plentiful â why can't Ireland do it? (opens the original)
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Six years ago I moved to Finland with my young family. I'm Irish, I have a seven-year-old and a four-year-old, and my older child has been through the childcare systems in both Ireland and in Finland. Our experience of childcare in the two countries could not be more different. In Finland, the system is completely public, with the staff all paid by the state, usually on permanent contracts, with holidays, pensions and all the usual entitlements of a good job. Our children have been with the same
Parenting must be political in the shadow of climate change and the planet our children will inherit (opens the original)
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In 2016, I became a mother for the first time. Many first-time mothers experience a profound shift in perspective and concern for the health and wellbeing of their new baby, which can become an intense focus on their childâs health, safety and nutrition. My ânew motherâ anxiety became fixated on climate change and the degradation of the planet she would inherit. I spent the first few years of her life becoming increasingly preoccupied with the subject, endeavouring to change every aspect o
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For Irish Examiner, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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