This month's episode of the literary podcast from the Irish Writers Centre features the first of our Climate Writing Session for 2026. The conversation (recorded as part of our April Climate Writing webinar) features Cassia Gaiden Gilmartin, editor of Channel magazine and Aoife Hammond, from Queer Sheds in County Clare. It is hosted by the Programming and Communications Co-Ordinator of the Irish Writers Centre, Ezra Maloney. The Climate Writing Sessions are free and take place online and you can find full details on how to sign up to the next webinar in May on the Irish Writers Centre website. The Climate Writing Sessions are supported by Dublin UNESCO City of LIterature and the Arts Council of Ireland.

This month's episode of the literary podast from the Irish Writers Centre features Booker Prize winning novelist, John Banville in conversation with his friend, writer and filmmaker, Neil Jordan. This frank conversaton on literaure and legacy was recorded in 2025 as part of Dublin, One City, Many Stories, the video series produced in association with Dublin UNESCO City of Literature and shot by Arcade Films. FInd out all abotu the Irish Writers Centre at irishwriterscentre.ie

The second episode of the Irish Writers Centre's literary podcast, Words in the Air, features Aoife Barry chatting to writers Kevin Curran, Olivia Fitzsimons, Victoria Kennefick and Emmet Kirwan. This Writers Roundtable conversation includes all aspects of the writers journey, from first steps, to early publications, finding your community and the the continuing call of creation. Recorded in June 2025 at the Irish Writers Centre as part of the video series, Dublin, One City, Many Stories. You can watch with video on the websites of Dublin, UNESCO City of Literature and the Irish Writers Centre.

This first episode of the Irish Writers Centre's literary podcast, Words in the Air, features Professor Joseph O'Connor talks to Madeleine Keane about growing up in Dun Laoghaire and how the coastline inspired his early writing. Recorded in May 2025, at the DLR Lexicon Library and The James Joyce Tower Museum Sandycove, Dublin as part of the video series, Dublin, One City, Many Stories. You can watch the video on the websites of Dublin, UNESCO City of Literature and the Irish Writers Centre.