Podcasts

The Pat Kenny Show Highlights

Pat brings you the sharpest analysis of news and current affairs on the radio and fresh perspectives on the issues that will define a generation. Breaking news is interwoven with reflective news features and reports from a variety of reporters based across the country. Experts are on hand to guide listeners on everything from consumer and employment rights and health issues to savvy holiday options. And Pat is joined by all the best personalities from the entertainment world. Listen and subscribe to The Pat Kenny Show on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Latest episodes

Losing a Parent to Suicide: Dr Joanna Fortune shares advice

13 hours ago - 19 mins

The Pat Kenny Show Highlights

Inside Hollywood: Improvisation in acting

2 days ago - 12 mins

The Pat Kenny Show Highlights

Losing a parent to suicide

2 days ago - 22 mins

The Pat Kenny Show Highlights

Motoring: Safe motoring this bank holiday weekend

2 days ago - 7 mins

The Pat Kenny Show Highlights

Garden stories with Diarmuid Gavin: The Alhambra in Granada

2 days ago - 8 mins

The Pat Kenny Show Highlights

100 Days down, 1,361 to go

2 days ago - 38 mins

The Pat Kenny Show Highlights

"We want to replace Trinity Lawn with a wild meadow."

Trinity College are asking people in a poll as part of the university's response to Ireland’s bio-diversity crisis.  Lawn-mowing, ground preparation and pesticide control can disturb insects that feed and nest in the soil. Planting wildflowers and minimising interference supports bio-diversity and provides a habitat for native insects and food for pollinators in the city centre. The area in question is on College Green, right outside the front gate beside the Luas tram line.  Henry McKean met up with John Parnell, Chair of Trinity grounds and gardens committee, he also works in the botany department, originally from Scotland he had been living in Ireland since 1981. John tells me about the lawn that has been there 150 years.