Brian Mahon is a political correspondent for the Irish Daily Mail. He covers a range of topics including educational policy, school governance, and public education, as well as issues related to commercial and private airlines. Brian's work has been featured in the Daily Mail, Irish Independent, Rollercoaster.ie, IrishCentral, Extra.ie, and MSN.
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Ireland (National)
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Brian's coverage is heavily focused on Irish politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulation. He frequently covers statements and actions of political figures in Ireland. Given this focus, he would likely be receptive to pitches from local politicians or experts with insights into Irish political affairs.
Pitches could include commentary on recent government announcements, analysis of legal policy regulations impacting the country, or perspectives on issues related to law and order within Ireland.
As Brian's geographic focus is local (Ireland), sources who can provide context specific to Irish politics and government policies will likely resonate well with him.
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Emails show that Mr Kyne contacted a senior civil servant to make unsubstantiated accusations about an applicant
Mr Rocks, who died last year at the age of 64 after a short illness, fronted the RTÉ arts and culture programme Arena for 16 years, beginning in 2009.
Tens of thousands of Ukrainians receiving housing supports from the State will not be eligible to remain here under strict new rules.
Taoiseach Micheál Martin has admitted that there are some issues within the Department of Education at present
FIFTY judicial reviews were taken against the Department of Education relating to school places for children with special education needs last year, internal records have revealed.
EU environmental rules are holding back building and the construction of key infrastructure such as the Galway Ring Road, a new report has claimed.
Oireachtas committee chairs are seeking to boost their pay by up to €10,000 a year - and it could cost the taxpayer almost €300,000 extra per annum, the Irish Daily Mail can reveal.
The Rotunda was left with ‘no option’ but to cave to the Health Minister’s demands that public-only consultants stop treating private patients.
The documents, obtained by the Irish Daily Mail, show that one legal firm offered a seminar on how to 'maximise' revenue from the scheme.
Solicitors could face criminal charges if found to have charged clients privately to represent them while also being paid under the legal aid scheme.
