Clodagh Finn is a Journalist and Editor at the Irish Examiner and The Irish Times. She focuses on themes such as arts and entertainment, culture and society, and gender issues, often exploring topics related to women's interests, civil rights, and diversity and inclusion. Clodagh's work has been featured in prominent publications, showcasing her commitment to social interest narratives.
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Ireland (National)
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Clodagh Finn's articles primarily focus on Irish history, culture, and society with a strong emphasis on featuring stories of Irish women. Her coverage often includes expert commentary, profile features, evolving stories, legal policy regulation and reviews.
For those interested in reaching out to Clodagh Finn, providing expertise or personal narratives related to Irish history, culture or notable individuals would likely be well received. Additionally, sources who can offer insightful commentary or unique perspectives on evolving cultural trends or legal developments pertaining to Ireland may also find success in pitching story ideas.
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By: Clodagh Finn Clodagh, John Morgan
By: Clodagh Finn
The contrast could not have been more striking. The Irish women transported to Australia in the 18th and 19th centuries left this country
By: Clodagh Finn Clodagh, John Morgan
As the Tour de France Femmes gets under way today, I wonder how many people can name the Irish woman who won the tour's first stage race for women in 1955?
By: Clodagh Finn
For the first time in a public courtroom, Naoise Connolly Ryan heard Boeing admit 100% responsibility for the Ethiopian Airlines crash that claimed the life of her husband, Mick Ryan, and 156 others just six minutes after take-off in Addis Ababa on March 10, 2019
By: Clodagh Finn
A civil jury in Chicago has delivered the latest twist in a long and winding road for the family of the late Mick Ryan , who became inadvertent yet
By: Clodagh Finn Clodagh, John Morgan
I have been haunted by her words all week. In 1956, Mary MacCarthy, a former Cumann na mBan member from Bantry, Co Cork, wrote a short note to the
By: Clodagh Finn Clodagh, John Morgan
Roshana Dadgar set up a secret school in Afghanistan to educate young girls. She was later forced to flee to Pakistan and now lives under the threat of deportation, writes Clodagh Finn
By: Clodagh Finn Clodagh, John Morgan
Irish flappers? I didn't think such a combination of words was even possible. Didn't the Roaring Twenties pass Ireland by?
By: Clodagh Finn Clodagh, John Morgan
Despite her husband, the port Joseph Mary Plunkett, being executed a year after marrying him in Kilmainham Gaol, and being incarcerated there herself, Grace Gifford never lost her sense of fun and humour
By: Clodagh Finn Clodagh, John Morgan
