Aoife Barry is a journalist and author. She covers a diverse range of topics within the arts and entertainment sector, including film, music, and publishing, while also delving into the world of authors and celebrities. Aoife's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Irish Times, TNW, The Hill, and the Irish Examiner.
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Ireland (National)
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Aoife's coverage is heavily focused on entertainment news, culture, and society, with an emphasis on books, movies, Ireland, culture, and mental health. Given her focus on local content in Ireland and the cultural aspects of entertainment news and literature from around the world. When reaching out to Aoife Barry for potential coverage or collaboration opportunities it would be beneficial to offer insights into Irish cultural events or developments within the country's literary scene.
Considering her interest in mental health topics as well as seasonal content (such as Christmas podcasts), pitches that align with these themes may also resonate with her. Additionally offering access to experts who can provide commentary or analysis related to the latest trends in literature and cinema both locally and globally could pique her interest.
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By: Aoife Barry
We have too much to lose if Elon Musk’s attacks on government ‘waste’ influence attitudes here to Arts Council spending, says Aoife Barry
By: Aoife Barry
While on a family holiday to Florida years ago with her husband and young children Nate and Amelia, writer Carmel Harrington heard banging on their hotel door in the middle of the night. What happened next inspired her latest novel The Stolen Child, a thriller that is also a change of direction for the author, who is been best known up to now for her twisty family dramas.
By: Aoife Barry
The novelist on the terrifying incident that inspired her new thriller, changing direction in her writing and gaining confidence in middle age
By: Niamh Donnelly, Nadine O'Regan, Aoife Barry, Patrick Freyne, Róisín Ingle
This century has brought us many landmark moments, provided by remarkable Irish women who are an inspiration to others
By: Aoife Barry
King Charles has collaborated with Apple Music to launch 'The King's Music Room' show. Photo: PA
Is there a cost to your Spotify habit? With a reported 670 million-plus monthly active users, the Swedish company has reshaped the music industry over the past 19 years. But while its royalty payments for artists have long garnered criticism, in her new book Mood Machine: The Rise of Spotify and the Cost of the Perfect Playlist, Liz Pelly shows that there’s even more controversy to be found.
The streaming service has widened access to music but also limits the kind of music we hear, down to ‘fake' acts and bland playlists
By: Aoife Barry
The great democratiser in life is death. No one, no matter how rich or powerful they are, no matter where they live or what job they do, can escape it. Yet for all its universality, we each deal with loss in strikingly individual ways. Snow Patrol frontman Gary Lightbody is best known for co-writing songs like the hits Run and Chasing Cars, but in his debut non-fiction book The Forest is the Path, he tackles the subject of death in an unsparingly honest, vulnerable and creative way.
By: Aoife Barry
The novelist found fame with Room and The Pull of the Stars, but The Paris Express has taken her to 19th-century France
Kneecap, Lankum, and the Mary Wallopers are leading a new wave of Irish culture — where the language is cool, the music is bold, and tradition gets a fresh edge
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