Croke Park
Denis Hurley on 05 May 2021
2021 sport looking all too similar to the “year like no other” 2020
They say hunger is the best sauce, and with GAA fans left ravenous following the gap after the 2020 season, Denis Hurley expects the league will leave many satiated
Amii McKeever on 18 Nov 2020
Sport today and sport in history both to be celebrated here
With the 100 year anniversary of the Croke Park Massacre on Bloody Sunday 1920 this weekend, Amii McKeever reflects on just how local our shared history and heritage is.
on 18 Mar 2020
Groundcare: caring for Croker
Stuart Wilson is at the top of his game managing the Croke Park pitch, the turf farm and his talented team, writes Gillian Richardson.
on 04 Mar 2020
Living Life: drum roll please
The Hit Machine Drummers create drama and excitement everywhere they go, and that is just with their clothing choices, writes Gillian Richardson.
Amii McKeever on 27 Nov 2019
Opposing views around diet and the environment driving a terrible silence
Commentary on nutrition and the environmental impact of our food choices is polarised. It is fantasy to think that the environmental challenge is not our new reality writes Amii McKeever
Ellen Durkin on 18 Sep 2019
Living Life: Going Out Guide
From theatre to film, Ellen Durkin has this week's Going Out Guide
Anne O'Donoghue on 24 Jul 2019
Ageing gracefully: day tripping
Are you looking to take a day trip or for an evening activity to relax at? Anne O’Donoghue has a selection of things to do all around the country
on 10 Jul 2019
Keeping GAA dreams alive
A lot of people believe that the “GAA is not what it used to be”, but last weekend proved those people wrong. Denis Hurley writes
Michael Commins on 22 May 2019
The Fureys and Marty: a classic with a twist
To mark the 2019 GAA championships, The Fureys have re-released their version of Our Games by Brendan O'Reilly in aid of Crumlin Children's Hospital. This time Mary Morrissey joins them on commentary.
on 05 Sep 2018
Dubs’ dynasty can’t hide football’s flaws
This year’s football championship has hurt the GAA’s brand and it’s time for those in charge to do something about it, writes Emmet Moloney
on 15 Aug 2018
The papal visit: The performance of a lifetime
Orla Dwyer speaks with singer Nathan Carter and Martin O'Hagan of The Priests, ahead of their performances at the Festival of Families in Croke Park.
on 15 Aug 2018
The papal visit: What you need to know
A lowdown on all the information needed for those attending the Pope's visit next week, writes Orla Dwyer
Katherine O'Leary on 30 May 2018
Inclusive education for all
NCCA launch the new Junior Cycle Level 1 programme, which is a significant development in the field of inclusive education.
Damien O'Reilly on 25 Apr 2018
Goodbye doom and gloom, summer is coming
April is my favourite month of the year as it signals that summer is near, writes Damien O'Reilly
Anthony Jordan on 28 Mar 2018
Paving the way towards Croke Park
Anthony Jordan spoke to teachers and students of St Ita’s school in Drogheda, on becoming the first special school to make it to the final of the Certified Irish Angus Beef Schools Competition
Michael Commins on 28 Mar 2018
Country Sound: Louise still flying the Tipp flag
All of 30 years have flown by since Louise Morrissey made the switch from folk and trad to country music, writes Michael Commins
Mairead Lavery on 14 Mar 2018
Mairead Lavery: On the road again
After being housebound during the snow storm, Mairead Lavery got on the road again and realised just how a pleasant outing can put a smile on your face.
Thomas Hubert on 16 Jul 2017
Brexit to inflate Croke Park grass costs
British-grown grass used on the GAA's flagship pitch is facing import duties after the UK leaves the EU, according to the manager of the stadium.
Mary Phelan on 28 Jun 2017
Colin Regan: sporting ambition in the home of the GAA
He’s not from a typical GAA background but farmer’s son Colin Regan tells us about how he made Croke Park his workplace.
on 28 Jun 2017
Diversification of farms: Thinking outside the net
Former Clare hurler Padraig Giblin turned a 14-acre farm into a €2m international netting company, writes Seán Mullooly