Liz Dunphy is a journalist based in Cork, Ireland, focusing on local news and issues. She writes for the Irish Examiner and her work has also appeared in echo cork. Liz covers a range of topics including crime, social issues, animal welfare, and local events, providing in-depth reporting and analysis for her readers.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Liz Dunphy's coverage primarily revolves around local news, crime, government & politics, and family & relationships in Cork City and the broader Ireland. She extensively covers breaking news stories as well as government announcements.
For pitches to Liz, consider offering insights or expert commentary on evolving local crime-related issues such as prostitution trends, violence incidents, animal cruelty concerns or any other relevant topics related to her area of focus. Additionally, if you have data-backed information that sheds light on social issues affecting Cork City or Ireland at large, it would likely be of interest to her.
Given the nature of her articles' subjects like homelessness and refugees among others; human-interest stories focused on helping vulnerable communities in Cork could also find resonance with Liz's coverage interests.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Liz Dunphy
Kyle Hayes' conviction for dangerous driving, if upheld, may trigger a two-year suspended sentence for violent disorder
Stress a core driver of violence so removing environmental stressors and better supporting vulnerable children is key to reducing societal violence, says UCC lecturer
By: Liz Dunphy
Ireland faces “new and emerging threats” due to its underwater cables which are critical for global communications and commerce, Tánaiste Micheál Martin has said.
Ian Baitson suffered serious injuries during an incident in a car park in Cobh in March and died four days later in hospital
By: Liz Dunphy
St Paul’s special school in Montenotte was 'chosen' as one of just six special schools to have their therapists that were removed in 2018 reinstated
By: Liz Dunphy
'No one should be able to hide a child’s whereabouts,' says solicitor and child-protection expert, but insufficient liaison between areas allows people to hide from the authorities more easily than they should
(833) 317-6278 
