Tim O'Brien is a journalist at the Irish Times. He covers a diverse range of topics including government and politics, culture and society, and regional interest, with a focus on energy policy and regulation, elections, and public policy. Tim's work has been featured in various outlets such as FOX59 News, CBS4 Indy, and The Tennessean, among others.
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Tim O'Brien's coverage includes a mix of local sports, weather, and government & politics. He may be interested in pitches related to local sports events or initiatives, weather-related topics specific to Dublin/Ireland, and announcements from the government or private sector within his geographic focus.
Given Tim's interest in high school athletics and road safety, he may appreciate content related to these areas such as new regulations impacting high school athletics or innovative approaches to improving road safety in Dublin.
Additionally, considering Tim's coverage attributes show a significant portion of articles citing data and including government announcements; he might be open to receiving insights from experts who can provide statistical analysis on relevant topics such as sports trends or political developments affecting the region.
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Bodies of man (30s) and woman (40s) were found at residence on Old Connaught Avenue in Bray, Co Wicklow, on Wednesday morning
By: Tim O Brien
Europe's doormat, France, is still set to host a major American sporting event this Sunday amidst a
By: Tim O Brien
The NBA is back. If you're like me and you don't watch – ever – then you have to rely on social media and stories like this to remind you of exactly why you don't need to care about the league or why you might even hold a certain degree of contempt for the league.
By: Tim O Brien
You can always tell whom the left fears the most based on whom they attack, and how rabidly.
By: Tim O Brien
As the midterms enter the final stretch, the polls are starting to tighten up as predicted and as they always do. Most pollsters now are more worried about accuracy and their own reputations than they are about trying to propagandize for Democrats. They now try to get closer to reality so later they can say they were right, or at least not that far off.
The Democrats really aren't the party of any ideology. Sure, they are leftist, socialist, and communist, but if you look at who they're running in 2026, the common denominator is far more psychological than ideological. These aren't simply people lacking common sense. These are deeply broken people — broken people with a grudge who, if given power, will want to take you down with them. You don't have to be a psychologist to know a psycho when you see one.
Equestrian trainer Pamela Kerr leaves estate valued at €2.78 million
By: Tim O Brien
On October 22, Archbishop Jeffrey Grob of Milwaukee joined 11 other bishops on a visit to the White House, which the White House's Faith Office organized.
By: Eric Chan, Tim O'Brien
Morningstar DBRS credit research analyzing sector trends, credit market developments, and rating implications.
The City of Pittsburgh and the county in which it is located are fast becoming a major hub for the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA). On October
