Archive for the ‘Podcast’ Category

Inside Out Special - Ted Nealon “Tales from the Dail Bar”

Monday, June 23rd, 2008

Ted Nealon's recently released book Tales from the Dail Bar is a great collection of anecdotes so I got a hold of him for an interview which will be broadcast on Inside Out later this month. I'm posting it here beforehand for all our web listeners. [display_podcast]

Inside Out Lisbon Podcast

Wednesday, June 18th, 2008

Looking at the fallout of the Lisbon Treaty Referendum with Shane Coleman Political Editor of the Sunday Tribune, Jo Leinen MEP and Adam Maguire, blogger. [display_podcast]

Inside Out March 6 2008

Monday, March 10th, 2008

This week's podcast has Andrew Farrell in the hotseat talking to Winston Featherly of the Georgia Messenger about the fallout in the Caucasus of emerging nationalisms and the rise of Russia. After that, Wayne talks to Fr Peter McVerry about the real issues around drugs in Ireland - are politicians right ...

Inside Out 8/11/2007

Tuesday, November 13th, 2007

Sorry for the delay here is last Thursday's episode. Next episode will be up on Thursday with Wayne and I doing the presenting. [display_podcast]

Inside Out October 18 EU Treaty

Wednesday, October 24th, 2007

This week Philippe spoke to Professor Anthony Secretary, The National Platform on the Revised EU Treaty on the forthcoming Treaty and elections here in Ireland. [display_podcast]

Inside Out October 11 - Climate Change

Friday, October 12th, 2007

Apologies for missing last week, technical issues intervened This week its Cian standing in for Philippe and we take a look at Climate Change. We talk to Pat Finnegan co-ordinator with Grian.ie about the recent climate change conference as well as Irish policy shifts and whether we can really do anything ...

Inside Out 20 September - The Future of Kosovo and GM Food

Friday, September 21st, 2007

[display_podcast] Will Kosovo become Independent? Will Serbia let it? Since NATO troops rolled into Kosovo ten years ago the political its political status has been ambiguous. Serbia, to which it belongs, has little or no say over the day to day running of the “province” as the institutions of state have been ...