Clare Dunne stars in Roddy Doyle's adaptation of Peter Pan which is on at The Gate theatre until January 14th.

Historian Dr Paul O'Brien recently came across a mysterious abandoned pub. It remains as a rare time capsule of Irish life six decades ago.

Adrian Edmonson is part of a very small group of people who defined British Comedy in the Eighties, Nineties and Noughties, and he’s told his life story in his book ‘Berserker!’.

Parents have spoken on the show this week about experiences of their adult children trying to find work as someone who is neuroatypical. Suzanne Maher discusses an employment service which helps people with different abilities.

Albert Perris is a Tallaght native with a huge interest in it's history. So much so he's written a book called "A Ramble about Tallaght: History, People, Places.

Niamh's son was diagnosed with Asperger's when he was eight years old. Although he is a successful university graduate, she discusses the very real struggles he encounters when going for job interviews.

Geri Halliwell Horner chats to Brendan about her book ‘Rosie Frost and the Falcon Queen’. It is the story of a teenage orphan who attends a fantastical boarding school, where she’s encouraged to succeed by the ghost of Anne Boleyn.

Julie contacted the show when she heard Brendan read a listener's email on the difficulties her son who has Aspergers faces when applying for jobs. As a psychologist she carries out autistic assessments in her practice and recommends where to find help.

Maria Doyle-Cuche has been chosen as one of a select few to receive the presidential distinguished service award for the Irish abroad.

Brendan chats to the editor of Astronomy Ireland, David Moore. Two astronauts recently lost their toolbox on a spacewalk. It will be visible in the skies over Ireland for the next two weeks.