Catch up on the headlines!

On her Twitter handle, RTÉ sports presenter Jacqui Hurley describes herself as a ‘messer’, so it’s no surprise to hear that whenever she and Des Cahill work together, “laughing and messing” often ensue.

"Look it’s very simple. A man has to do what a man has to do”

Wednesday evening had been intended as Cinema Evening, a new picture house having opened around the corner and being in need of investigation and appraisal. Given my enduring weakness for high-school movies there was only going to be one winner: Booksmart, in which two clever students realise on the eve of graduation that they should have worked less and played more, upon which they hit the town and attempt to cram four years of lost fun into one night.

One of my first experiences of sports broadcasting was last year standing on a sun-drenched Cusack Park pitch after a Division Two league game between Roscommon and Clare.

Tributes have been paid to Kevin Casey, the sports editor of Waterford radio station WLR FM, who passed away on Tuesday at the age of 40. The award-winning presenter died after a short illness.

Up to 10,000 people are expected in Skibbereen, West Cork, tonight for the official homecoming party for Olympic rowing heroes the O’Donovan brothers.

Recently discovered letters show that Tom Barry, the IRA guerrilla leader in the War of Independence, candidly declined to appear at the 50th anniversary of the Easter Rising, due to him having fought for the British Army at the time.

Former Galway hurling manager Anthony Cunningham has spoken of his regret at being unable to complete “unfinished business” with the Tribesmen.

Anticipating the great wave of ennui that would sweep the land following another Kilkenny All-Ireland win, telly chiefs were good enough to distract us with a welter of sporting fare this week, largely uncontaminated by on-field action.

Kerry have no issue with Meath’s David Coldrick being appointed to referee Sunday week’s All-Ireland final despite the match official both living and working in Dublin.

Here's what to watch on tonight's TV.

Après Match of the Day has the comedy crew delving into Ireland’s glorious soccer history on Monday.

Driving home and listening to some of the post-match interviews yesterday on RTÉ Radio 1, they didn’t appear to tell you anything yet they told you everything, writes Anthony Daly.

Engagement with their governing bodies is key for the Women’s Gaelic Players Association, according to chairwoman Dr Aoife Lane.

A family toasted the memory of their beloved son and brother at the weekend as they ticked off the last item on his bucket list, and ran a pub for a night.

It was the week of the trojan horse. And what crept out in the dead of Wednesday night might have changed everything.

RTÉ 2fm presenter, Paddy McKenna, knew a career as a crime reporter was not for him when his then bosses, at the Sunday World, suggested he go undercover with a recording device taped to his body to meet a Russian brothel owner.

It was the kind of gathering Colm Murray would have loved.

RTÉ has defended an interview with Paul McGrath on yesterday’s Tubridy radio show in which the Irish football legend, who has had well-documented issues with alcohol, sounded under the influence.

RTÉ star Ryan Tubridy last night joined forces with Olympic, GAA, and rugby stars as part of a charity drive to honour motorbike champion Sean Hurley.

Late Late Show host Ryan Tubridy is heading to Cork to be part of an event in memory of a champion motorcycle racer.

From blushing bride to runaway bride — it was a marathon bank holiday wedding weekend to remember for popular broadcaster Jacqui Hurley.

They say marriage is a marathon, not a sprint.

Due to her work commitments, RTÉ sports presenter Jacqui Hurley is no stranger to running tracks, bike races or triathlons.

TWO men were killed in separate car crashes in Cork yesterday.

A YOUNG motorbike racer has been killed in a car crash a short distance from his home in Ballinhassig, Co Cork.

RTÉ YESTERDAY launched their most ambitious broadcast plans for the GAA Championships.

MORE than half of Irish children are couch potatoes and do not play any sport, according to a study.