The Currency Builds Momentum as Financial Reserves Climb
The Currency has increased shareholder funds to over €1.1 million, marking another solid growth step for Ireland’s specialist media sector.
End of an Era as The Phoenix Bows Out After Four Decades
The Phoenix is closing after more than 40 years, highlighting the deep pressures facing legacy print titles in Ireland.
When a Familiar Idea Becomes the Story
The National Lottery’s latest ad has sparked debate in Ireland over adaptation, originality and what creative value means now.
Trusted Brands, Tuning Out: Ireland’s News Paradox Comes Into Focus
Ireland still trusts major news brands, but growing news avoidance reveals a new challenge for publishers and the wider media sector.
Should Ireland Go Further Than a Teen Social Media Ban?
Irish reactions to the UK’s under-16 social media ban show the real fight may be against addictive algorithms, not just app access.
End of an Era as The Phoenix Bows Out After Four Decades
The Phoenix has confirmed its closure after more than 43 years, marking the end of a distinctive satirical voice in Irish media.
Burnham’s Big Moment: Why Britain Could Be Heading for a Softer Turn
Andy Burnham’s Westminster return could reshape Labour, UK-Ireland ties and the wider post-Brexit political mood.
From Far-Right Fixer to Frontline Storyteller: The Reinvention of Caolan Robertson
Caolan Robertson’s journey from propagandist to Ukraine reporter reveals how digital storytelling is reshaping modern journalism.
The Last Sting: What Ended The Phoenix’s 43-Year Reign
The closure of The Phoenix ends a bold era of insider reporting and offers a stark lesson for Irish journalism.
End of an Era as BBC Switches Off Long Wave After Nearly 100 Years
BBC Radio 4’s long wave shutdown signals a major shift in legacy broadcasting and digital listening priorities.
