Morning Mix with Alan Corcoran

Diane Sinnott shares memories of her sister Fiona, who disappeared in 1998 at just 19 years old. Fiona was a young mother whose case remains unsolved. Diane speaks about the impact of her loss, the long wait for answers, and what the ongoing search means to her family. A moving and sensitive conversation about love, grief, and hope.

Wexford’s own Pierce Turner joins us to talk about his latest work, Ó Riada, a heartfelt tribute to Seán and Peadar Ó Riada. Blending classical Irish roots with his unique storytelling style, the show is part of Fleadh Cheoil 2025 and already a sell-out at the Wexford Arts Centre.

Tony Doyle, Chief Executive of Wexford FC, joins us to talk about the club’s big plans — from a new stadium to expanding its role in the community. It’s not just about the game on the pitch; it’s about creating lasting impact across the county.

For decades, locals have raised alarm bells about pollution in Lady’s Island Lake, but progress has been painfully slow. Peadar McDonald, spokesperson for the Save Lady’s Island Lake campaign, joins us to talk about the environmental threats facing this unique spot and why urgent action is needed from both local and national authorities.

Almost a third of Irish holidaymakers end up needing medical help abroad — yet many still travel without insurance. Jason Whelan from Multi-Trip joins us to break down the real risks, the common misconceptions, and what every traveller should know before taking off.

Gardaí have begun a fresh search in Co. Wexford as part of the ongoing investigation into the 1998 disappearance and murder of Fiona Sinnott. Fiona, a young mother from Broadway, was last seen leaving Butler’s Pub over 27 years ago. With new forensic examinations underway, Gardaí are renewing their appeal to the public in hopes of finally uncovering the truth.

Fiona O’Malley, CEO of national mental health charity Turn2Me, joins us to talk about the hidden toll toxic bosses can take on mental health. From silent burnout to anxiety and depression, Fiona breaks down why the culture of “just get on with it” needs to end and how Irish workplaces can start putting mental wellbeing first.

Elaina Ryan, CEO of Children’s Books Ireland, joins us to discuss the Free to Be Me programme—an inspiring initiative that partners with businesses to bring diverse, inclusive books into schools. Discover how this powerful book-gifting project is shaping a more equitable future by helping every child see themselves in a story.

After recent vandalism in Wexford’s alleyways, which were beautifully transformed by Wexford Tidy Towns and Art with a Heart, the community is left shocked and disappointed. Sgt. Eddie Wilde joins us to discuss the ongoing investigation, the vital role of community vigilance, and how everyone can help protect and respect our shared public spaces.

Small businesses work hard to make ends meet, but scams can quickly undo that effort. In this episode, Jonathan Alvis, owner of a local Wexford coffee truck, shares his experience of being targeted by a scam. We dive into how this affects him and other small businesses in the community, and what can be done to protect them.