
Michael Marsh
Head of Digital Publishing at Irish Mirror
Head of Digital Publishing at Belfast Live
Head of Digital Publishing at Dublin Live
Head of Digital Publishing at Cork Beo
Head of Digital Publishing at Galway Beo
Head of Digital Publishing at RSVP Magazine
Head of Digital Publishing at Irish Star US
My views.
Articles
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1 week ago |
belfastlive.co.uk | Michael Marsh
What next for the man who’s won it all? There may have been 11 agonising years of heartache before Rory McIlroy’s career Grand Slam was sealed in dramatic fashion, but he aged like a fine wine at Augusta National. After relinquishing a four-shot lead over his closing six holes, the Northern Irishman turned an impending disaster into his grandest moment of all.
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1 month ago |
belfastlive.co.uk | Michael Marsh
Today we are drawing your attention to an issue that could be disastrous not just for local publishers, but the UK’s entire creative sector. Under changes to copyright laws being proposed by the Government, AI companies will be able to train their systems on text, images, music and any other online content without having to pay the creators of that content for gaining the ability to summarise, recreate or even directly replicate it.
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2 months ago |
irishmirror.ie | Michael Marsh
The 33-year-old was experiencing strange symptoms including extreme fatigue, loss of appetite and stomach issuesA woman has shared how what she thought was pain caused by an ill-fitting bra, turned out to be something entirely more sinister: stage four colorectal cancer.
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Jan 24, 2025 |
irishmirror.ie | Michael Marsh
A wind speed of 183km/h brought by Storm Eowyn has been recorded in Ireland, the fastest since records began. Residents across Ireland and Northern Ireland have been urged to stay at home as the storm sweeps across the island. More than 800,000 homes and businesses north and south were without power on Friday morning. The top-level red warning for wind came into effect in both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland from early on Friday.
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Jan 24, 2025 |
irishstar.com | Michael Marsh |John O'Sullivan
A record-breaking gust of 183km/h, brought by Storm Eowyn, has been recorded in Ireland, surpassing the previous record set in 1945, according to Met Eireann, just months after a warning about the Atlantic Gulf Stream. The extreme wind speed was documented at Mace Head in Co Galway at 5 am on Friday, with Met Eireann stating it is "provisionally the strongest gust speed ever recorded in Ireland," eclipsing the 182km/h recorded at Foynes in Co Limerick over 75 years ago.
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