Brian O'Neill is a Risk Manager at Slugger O'Toole. He focuses on a diverse range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and international affairs, drawing from his background in business and technology. Brian's work has been featured in notable publications such as The Hill, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and Goodwin.
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Brian's coverage is heavily focused on local government and politics in Ireland, particularly Northern Ireland. He also covers a mix of seasonal topics such as Christmas and Thanksgiving, along with sports and content & publishing.
Given his focus on government & politics, he would be interested in pitches related to local political events, leadership changes or analysis within Northern Ireland. Additionally, given the podcast theme present in his articles, he may be open to pitches regarding podcasts that discuss political issues or sporting events specific to Belfast or broader Irish context.
Since Brian's geographic focus is local (Ireland, Belfast), consider tailoring your outreach to include insights into regional politics and community matters relevant specifically to this area.
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Learn how table extraction differs from plain OCR and how to turn tables from PDFs, Office files, emails, and images into structured C# objects.
By: Brian O'Neill
Slugger is leaving the city behind and heading to the picturesque seaside village of Cushendun. Nestled in the heart of the stunning Glens of Antrim, our venue for the day will be the historic Old Church. And our partner for the event is Grow the Glens. This all-day event is designed as a mini summer school. We invite you to join us for a day filled with insightful conversation, lively debate, and engaging chat. We have arranged for the event to be fully …
The real issue is not funding. It is planning.
The safeguards may work. The harder question is what happens when private offensive cyberoperations become routine.
The taxi market in Northern Ireland is an absolute mess. In 2014 about 16,000 taxi licences were registered in Northern Ireland. By the end of 2023 this had fallen to 7,500. Industry estimates they’re only less than 5,000 active drivers per week. The core problem is the Department of Infrastructure have made it so difficult to get a licence and potential drivers have to jump through umpteen hoops. It can now take over six months to get a taxi licence. …
By: Brian O'Neill
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is getting kudos from standing up to Trump in the US Canada trade negotiations. From the FT: Donald Trump has said he will increase tariffs on Canadian cars and automotive parts to 50 per cent as a new trade war erupts between the North American neighbours following the collapse of crunch talks over the weekend. “Canada will be treated like a State no longer!” Trump wrote on his Truth Social platform. “On Trade, and in …
CIA Director John Ratcliffe is one of the few senior officials still willing to carry inconvenient truths to Trump — and warnings to Putin.
Gas prices for around 200,000 domestic and small business SSE Airtricity customers in Belfast and the west of Northern Ireland will increase by an average of £174 per year starting October 1. The 19.2% rise is largely driven by a global surge in energy costs linked to ongoing conflict in the Middle East. So we can thank Mr. Trump. If you are like myself and you are on a keypad metre for gas, I would strongly advise you to top …
Gen. Dan Caine warned Trump about the risks of war with Iran, but also tempered his advice. This raises questions about the value of preserving access.
Build a C# workflow that analyzes uploaded images for signs of AI generation and turns the returned risk score into a practical application decision.
