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Episodes: 604
Frequency: Weekly
Rating: 4.6/5.0
Estimated listeners: 10k-100k
Gender skew: Female
Location: Ireland
Instagram: 395.0k followers
For verified host and producer emails, sign up to view.
Róisín Ingle - Irish journalist, writer and broadcaster associated with The Irish Times, known for her commentary on women’s issues, relationships, culture and public life.
Joanne McNally - Fame, Midlife, Monogamy, Dating, Motherhood And Her Career Achievements.
Louise Brangan - The History And Daily Reality Of The Magdalene Laundries, Survivor Experiences And The Importance Of Preserving Women’s History.
Lily King - The Relationships And Personal Experiences Behind Heart The Lover, Unexpected Literary Success, Family Background, College Years And Contemporary America.
Best of The Women's Podcast: Grieving an estranged parent
July 30, 2026
This episode was originally published in February 2026. In today’s episode, we’re covering a topic that isn’t often spoken about, but is estimated to affect around one in four families: family estrangement. It’s a subject that writer and Irish Times contributor Laura Kennedy wrote about recently in her Substack, detailing the complicated grief she experienced following the death of her father late last year - a man she hadn’t seen in over a decade. In today’s episode, Kennedy joins Róisín Ing...
Best of The Women's Podcast: Joanne McNally
July 23, 2026
Joanne McNally on midlife, monogamy and making history at the 3ArenaThis episode was originally published in March 2026. In today’s episode, Róisín Ingle is joined by the brilliant Joanne McNally. The comedian and podcaster dropped by the studio to talk about her newly announced date at Dublin’s 3Arena and how she’s made history as the first ever Irish comedian to headline two shows at the venue. In this hilarious and wide-ranging conversation, McNally also talks about living with fame, ...
Louise Brangan: Inside Ireland’s Magdalene Laundries
July 16, 2026
Throughout the 20th century in Ireland, thousands of women and girls were sent to work in Magdalene Laundries all across the country. By 1951, for every 100,000 women in Ireland, 70 were locked away in a laundry, spending their days “scrubbing and praying in an attempt to salvage their souls”. In her new book, The Fallen, academic and writer Louise Brangan uses archive material and survivor testimonies to tell the story of six women who spent years toiling away unpaid in Magdalene laundries, ...
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