Having moved from my native Ireland to the then newly established Czech Republic in 1993, I was hired at Radio Prague in late 2001. Within a few weeks of joining the station I had got to interview two members of Monty Python (Jones and Gilliam) and thought, This is the job for me. Since then I have reported on all manner of subjects, ranging from Czech accession to the European Union to an oyster eating contest on Old Town Square. My steady feature in recent years has been the interview slot One on One and though it is challenging constantly finding guests it has been a fantastic experience. Recording the monthly My Prague has also been a treat, with subjects almost invariably taking me to at least one spot with which I had previously been unfamiliar.
articles by the author
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What’s behind summer of unprecedented spending in Czech soccer?
The new season in Czech football kicks off this weekend and anticipation is exceptionally high. Titleholders Slavia Prague and their main rivals Viktoria Plzeň and Sparta…
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Bankers raise forecast for growth of economy this year to 3.2 percent
The Czech Banking Association has raised its forecast for the growth of the Czech economy this year to 3.2 percent. Economists believe that household consumption will…
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Daily news summary
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Daily news summary
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Sports News
In Sports News this Monday: Kreuziger, 24th, satisfied with Tour de France after success for teammate Yates; Kulhavý and Nash lift sixth national cross country titles…
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My Prague – Jiří Fajt
Since becoming director of the Czech National Gallery three years ago this month, Jiří Fajt has secured exhibitions by major international artists and helped make its…
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Daily news summary
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Daily news summary
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“My granny always called them ‘the boys’” – how Kubiš and Gabčík were taken in by England’s Ellison…
Just over 75 years after their deaths, Sunday will see the unveiling of a monument to the Operation Anthropoid heroes Jan Kubiš and Jozef Gabčík in the small English…
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Study: High number of vacancies not translating much into wage rises
The number of vacancies on the Czech labour market continues to grow. However, this is not translating into salary increases on the part of companies seeking to make hires…
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