The Women's Podcast

The Women's Podcast


Latest Episodes

The Book Club: Holiday reads
July 02, 2023

All the recommendations you need for your summer reading

Cecelia Ahern on empathy, rage and menopause
June 29, 2023

Its almost twenty years since Cecelia Ahern released her debut book P.S I Love You. Now the author is back with her nineteenth novel, In a Thousand Different Ways. It tells the story of Alice, a highly empathetic person who can see and feel peoples emot

Grand: Noelle McCarthy
June 22, 2023

The author on becoming her mother's daughter

Naoise Dolan: The Happy Couple
June 15, 2023

Best-selling author Naoise Dolan is here to talk about her highly-anticipated second novel The Happy Couple. It tells the story of Celine and Luke, their upcoming wedding and the three friends who may draw them apart. In this episode, Dolan speaks to Róis

COYGIG: Vera Pauw on Ireland’s FIFA World Cup dreams
June 08, 2023

The womens national football coach talks to The Womens Podcast as her side gears for the world cup in July

The magic of biodiversity: Aoibhinn Ní Shúilleabháin
June 01, 2023

In May 2019, the Irish government declared a climate and biodiversity emergency. To guide us through everything we need to know about biodiversity loss and the impact it has on the natural environment, we’re joined by activist, educator and former Rose of

Poor: Dr Katriona O’Sullivan
May 25, 2023

The author and academic on how she turned her life around

Bonnie Garmus: Lessons in Chemistry
May 18, 2023

The author shares the inspiration behind her debut novel

Annie MacManus: Home, Irishness & Changes
May 11, 2023

Our guest this week is DJ, podcaster and author Annie MacManus - more widely known as Annie Mac - who came on to talk about her second book The Mess Were In. The London-based Dubliners debut novel Mother, Mother was set in Belfast but her latest is abou

Elizabeth Day: Confessions of a friendship addict
May 04, 2023

Romantic love, widely elevated as a subject worth interrogating, tends to get a lot of attention while platonic friendship is woefully neglected in the public discourse. Enter, self-described friendaholic Elizabeth Day who is attempting to redress the b