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Conor Pope

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Dublin
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I dropped out of the Cubs because it clashed with The Incredible Hulk on the telly. I work for The Irish Times. DMs were open until the X man made me close them
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Articles by Conor Pope

Birmingham Six campaigner knighted in British honours list

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
A British MP, journalist and novelist who campaigned for years to have the Birmingham Six released after their wrongful conviction for a bomb attack in England has been knighted in the British honours list. Mullin served as an MP for Sunderland South from 1987 until 2010. As well as publishing a bestselling series of his political diaries and four novels, including A Very British Coup, he worked as a journalist for ITV.
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‘I’ve been waiting months for this’: Conor Pope samples the sell-out sandwiches from Morso

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
The man horsing into the swanky-looking Chicken Parm outside Morso, the Italian sandwich shop becoming a viral sensation just over 24 hours after serving its first customer, nods wildly when asked by The Irish Times if it’s good. “Absolutely,” he says enthusiastically, before pausing for a beat and a chew.
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ECB’s interest rate hike: what does it mean for you?

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
So the ECB has increased its interest rates again, has it? It has indeed. In a move that was very widely anticipated, the European Central Bank upped its key deposit rate by a quarter of a percentage point to 2.25 per cent and its main lending rate to which ECB tracker mortgages costs are linked by the same margin, which will take it to 2.4 per cent. It is the first increase in close to three years. And what does this rate increase mean for me? Well that depends.
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Michelin-star chef Adam Nevin to take over at Glovers Alley in The Fitzwilliam Hotel

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Adam Nevin, one of the most acclaimed chefs in Ireland, is to take over Glovers Alley kitchen, swapping one Michelin-starred restaurant for another. The restaurant has announced that it will reopen under its new head chef on September 2nd. Nevin left his role as executive chef in the Michelin-starred Morrison Room at Carton House last month, just more than a year after the restaurant won its first Michelin star and 2½ years after he took the helm.
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Sarah shopped for clothes with Sinclair Dublin. It did not end well

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Last week we heard from a reader called Sarah who shared a story that is very, very familiar. Sarah bought clothes from a company that was trading as Sinclair Dublin after seeing an ad for the site on Instagram. “The clothes arrived and were nothing like the photos, and terrible quality,” she says.
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Rathwood customers who never received products will only get ‘nominal sum’ back

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
As many as 7,000 people who paid troubled retailer Rathwood for products they never received have been warned by the examiner they will only get “a nominal sum” back. The assessment is contained in a letter being sent out by the examiner, Padraic Bermingham of Strata Financial, to customers of the homes and garden furniture shop.
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‘Computer Says No’ at Ticketmaster – leaving reader missing eight Westlife tickets

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
We are all wearily familiar with Computer Says No scenarios – you know, those incredibly frustrating situations when you’re looking to get something done or have some class of problem resolved, only to find every single approach ends with you hitting a brick wall of bureaucratic intransigence because supposedly intelligent systems are not built for anything that deviates even slightly from the norm.
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Pillows marketed as baby sleep accessories pose risk of death, consumer watchdog warns

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Parents and those looking after infant children have been warned not to buy or use pillows marketed as baby sleep accessories as they pose a risk of death through either suffocation or overheating. The Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC) has issued the warning after establishing that the products are being made available for sale to Irish consumers, mainly through online marketplaces.
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How can Ireland solve its dismal electric vehicle charging infrastructure?

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Last week the Minister for Transport Darragh O’Brien unveiled a plan to offer motorists €8,500 if they swap old petrol or diesel cars for new electric ones. While it has been broadly welcomed, it’s only a small piece of a complex jigsaw that will need to be completed if internal combustion engines are to disappear from our roads completely. Making Ireland’s charging infrastructure fit for purpose is arguably a bigger piece of the puzzle.
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Can AI plan your holiday? Yes, but double-check what it tells you

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
With artificial intelligence (AI) reshaping our lives in good, bad and existential ways, its impact on our holidays is unlikely to get top billing in many of the most doom-laden or upbeat discussions about the grave new world we’re racing towards.
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‘What possesses a man to queue 26 hours for a chicken sandwich?’: Popeyes comes to Dublin

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
“Madness, just madness,” mutters the woman walking into the Blanchardstown Centre on a wet and dreary Saturday morning with a crumpled up Dunnes Stores bag by her side. As she speaks, she eyes the queue of mostly young people lining up for chicken like they were Soviet-era Russians waiting for Ronald McDonald to rock up to Red Square. She frowns hard. It’s hard to disagree with her snap judgment. This is undoubtedly the madness of the crowd in full effect.
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Bank of Ireland warns of surge in text scams targeting customers

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Bank of Ireland has reported a recent spike in impersonation scams and warned people to be suspicious of text messages alerting them to declined transactions or issues with their accounts. It said reports of fraudulent texts referencing suspicious or declined transactions and asking customers to call fraudulent phone lines increased significantly in May, with the pattern continuing in recent days.
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Health insurance prices jump sharply even though cover is cut

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
The cost of private health insurance jumped by almost 11 per cent last year even as providers cut the level of cover offered by many plans, data from an industry watchdog has shown. The annual market report from the Health Insurance Authority (HIA) pointed to a 10.6 per cent average hike in prices.
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‘We don’t have any money left,’ Tenerife wedding planner says as 40 couples lose out

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
One of the owners of a wedding-planning business in Tenerfie that closed suddenly last month has said there is no point in couples who paid the company tens of thousands of euro chasing their money because it has nothing left to give. Lars Jensen, who ran Weddings In Tenerife with his wife, Claire Lopez, told the locally produced Tenerife Pod that about 40 couples had been affected by the firm applying for insolvency.
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Aer Lingus updates warnings over mobile phone power banks on board planes

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Aer Lingus has updated its passenger guidance and is warning people to take extra care when travelling with power banks commonly used to charge mobile phones and tablets. Airlines have long had rules around how lithium-ion batteries can be transported over concerns that they can pose a serious fire hazard should they overheat or otherwise malfunction.
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18 ways to holiday on the cheap in Ireland

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
We are keenly aware that when these words were being written, Ireland was basking in a heatwave and the world was full of delightfully sun-kissed possibilities. And we know that things will most likely have reverted to our land’s more traditional 40 shades of grey by the time you are reading these very same words.
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Conor Pope bakes with the professionals at TU Dublin: ‘My heart sinks faster than a chocolate souffle in a draught’

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
I like cooking and am not terrible, except when it comes to baking; my ineptitude in that sphere was exposed on national television during what I call “dessert storm” but others know as Celebrity MasterChef. I ended up on the programme, a long time ago, for reasons that are still beyond me, and made the mistake of telling the producers I was a bad baker.
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Women’s mini marathon: ‘Until you’re on the start line, you can’t grasp the magic of it’

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
“My fight is Gill’s fight,” said the biro scrawl on 10-year-old Ella Barry’s hand as she and her mother Ruth walked to the starting line to join 30,000 others running the Vhi Women’s Mini Marathon. Strictly speaking, Ella shouldn’t have been there at all, as contestants have to be more than 14, but Ruth and Ella – who runs with Donore Harriers – were there for their friend Gill, who is fighting cancer and in such a context a slight bending of the rules seemed worth it.
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Coronas’ Limerick concert called off following medical emergency

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
There has been a medical emergency on the stage at a Coronas concert in Limerick which has led to the event being cancelled. The Dublin band’s concert at King John’s Castle in Limerick City was attended by thousands of people and had only just started when it was abruptly halted as a result of the incident. The Irish Times understands that the person who was taken ill was quickly treated by medics although there was no immediate indication of their condition.
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Bullfinch recovered in operation targeting ‘nasty world’ of bird trapping

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Agents working with the State’s wildlife authority have recovered a male bullfinch bird believed to have been illegally trapped in the wild following a raid in Limerick. A search was carried out on a property in St Mary’s Park in Limerick city on Wednesday afternoon as part of an ongoing investigation targeting the illegal trapping and possession of wild birds.
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Irish couple faces €26,000 loss over collapse of wedding planner company in Canary Islands

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
An Irish couple due to marry in the Canary Islands in September is facing the loss of €26,000 paid to a Spanish wedding planner who closed her business last week amid claims of insolvency. Sorcha McManigan from Dublin and her fiance Alan Kent have expressed anger and heartbreak at the loss of the money handed over for their wedding in Tenerife.
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Energy price hikes of 8% for 1.1 million Irish homes

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
More than a million Irish households will see their annual energy bills climb by hundreds of euro as a result of the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, with Electric Ireland announcing price increases of up to 8 per cent. The hikes had been widely anticipated and came just hours before reports began to emerge from the United States that the Trump administration and the Iranian regime were inching towards a deal which could see a degree of stability restored across global energy markets.
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Electric Ireland to increase electricity prices by 8%, domestic gas costs to climb by 7.7%

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Electric Ireland has announced an 8 per cent increase in the cost of its domestic electricity while gas bills are to go up by 7.7 per cent. The increases could leave many households worse off by more than €250 a year. The hike, which takes effect on July 1st, has been widely anticipated as a result of spiralling energy prices on global markets in the wake of the conflict in the Middle East.
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Currys attempts to fob off customer with faulty oven to the manufacturer

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
A reader called Debbie contacted us in a bit of a state, saying she has been given the runaround by Currys, where she bought an oven late last year. Last November she bought a Hisense fan oven on the Currys website and had it delivered a few weeks later but still in plenty of time for Christmas. Christmas Day went swimmingly but Easter Sunday did not, and that was the day the fan in her oven stopped working.
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Parents warned not to give young children slushy drinks due to potential loss of consciousness

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
The food safety watchdog has warned ice-cold slushies should not be given to young children as one of the key ingredients may cause side effects including a loss of consciousness in the most extreme cases. The warning from the Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) was issued on Tuesday in response to a new risk assessment published by its European counterpart.
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Unexpected charges and damage claims highlight widespread problems with car hire

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
As we race towards the holiday season, many people will be looking at hiring a car to ferry themselves around the place while overseas. They will no doubt have been alarmed by a recent report from the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC) that highlighted how as many as two in five Irish holidaymakers who hired a car overseas last year experienced difficulties – with long waiting times, hidden fees and misleading descriptions among the most common problems.
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All attempts to use a Ryanair voucher have failed, says ‘staunch supporter’ of airline

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Ray O’Connor from Galway gave his granddaughter a Ryanair voucher worth €200 as an 18th birthday gift some years ago, but instead of the present helping her to explore the world – or at least the parts of the world serviced by the airline – it has seen her, her mother and her grandad travelling down many frustrating and fruitless culs de sac. “She has repeatedly tried to use the voucher, but for one reason or another all attempts failed,” Ray writes.
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First look: Inside Grano’s new bakery and takeaway in Stoneybatter

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Plans for an expansion of the Grano empire have been Dublin 7’s worst-kept secret for months, with locals closely – and somewhat impatiently – watching the work being carried out at 17 Stoneybatter since the start of the year. But despite the neighbourhood nosiness, there has been infuriatingly little to see as owner Roberto Mungo has been very careful to keep the precise details of what he has been planning under wraps.
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Hiring a car abroad: The dos and don’ts for holidaymakers this summer

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
There has been a lot of talk about car hire in recent days with a report from the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC) published earlier this week highlighting how as many as 43 per cent of Irish holidaymakers who hired a car overseas last year experienced problems. The types of issues people had to deal with will come as little surprise to anyone familiar with the process of car rental overseas. People complained about being overcharged.
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Four new train stations planned in Meath under proposed Navan-Dublin rail line

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Meath is to get four new train stations as part of a revamp of the rail network, which will see a new connection built between Dublin and Navan, the largest town in Ireland without a train service. The plan, outlined by Iarnród Éireann as it opened a public consultation period, will create a 34km electrified rail line extension from the M3 Parkway near Dunboyne with new stations in Dunshaughlin, Kilmessan, Navan Central and Navan North.
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Kerry retailer attached ‘Made in Ireland’ labels to jumpers made in Pakistan

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
A well-known Co Kerry retailer has been convicted after admitting to attaching “Made in Ireland” labels to products actually produced in Pakistan. Quills Woollen Market pleaded guilty at Killarney District Court to two counts of breaching consumer protection law following a prosecution by the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC).
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Hundreds of suspected dodgy-box users in Ireland get warning letters from Sky

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Hundreds of suspected users of so-called dodgy boxes around the country have received letters from Sky warning them they could face legal action unless they give and respect a written commitment to never stream content illegally again. The vast majority of those who have been sent letters live in Wexford but people living in 18 other counties, including Cork, Dublin, Galway, Wicklow and Limerick, have also been contacted and given two weeks to comply.
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Car hire Q&A: How to avoid nasty surprises when booking this summer

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
A new report has laid bare the risks Irish consumers face when hiring a car overseas. But what can be done to keep people and their finances secure? Start at the beginning: Have new problems with hiring cars overseas been identified?
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Couple setting up new home on their ‘disastrous experience’ with Virgin Media

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
“I feel compelled to write to you after a disastrous experience with Virgin Media in recent weeks,” an email from a reader starts ominously. This reader came home to Ireland with her Belgian husband just under two years ago. His job is carried out remotely, so as a matter of urgency, they set up a broadband account with Virgin Media. “The account was in my husband’s name, as he also needed some form of utility bill as proof of address for various purposes after moving here.
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A puffer jacket arrives in the wrong size and colour – and a reader is given the runaround

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
“I have failed to find a way of complaining about Maison-Vaison, an online company with an address in Portlaoise; a Netherlands address on their the website and an international dispatch address in Australia,” begins a mail from a reader called Pat. Pat was very disappointed with a puffer jacket she bought from Maison-Vaison, and even more enraged after being given the runaround before being ghosted by the company.
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Derek Mooney’s pay incorrectly listed in public records and was among RTÉ’s top 10 earners in 2024

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
RTÉ have confirmed that Derek Mooney’s pay was incorrectly listed in public records and its updated details have seen the presenter listed amongst the broadcaster’s top 10 earners for 2024. A memo was issued to staff on Thursday evening to say that in 2024 Mooney earned a salary of €197,151.00 which was enough to see him finish in eighth place in the RTÉ earning list.
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Eurovision: prominent bars join TV boycott as Jewish Council criticises RTÉ

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
The decision by RTÉ not to participate in or broadcast the Eurovision Song Contest over Israel’s attendance has made it “much easier for everyone to ignore it”, according to one of the first people in Ireland to publicly boycott the competition. However, a critic of the boycott has questioned whether it reflected “broad editorial principle” or pressure from a “relatively small but highly vocal activist constituency”.
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Reader caught out by Complete Savings subscription: ‘I never knowingly signed up’

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
A reader called Calvin emailed me to say: “I recently came across your reporting from several years ago on Complete Savings and wanted to reach out, as the issue appears to still be ongoing. “I’ve discovered a recurring €18 charge from completesave.ie on my account, which I never knowingly signed up for,” he says. When he first discovered the payment he was alarmed and contacted his bank’s fraud department.
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Future days off considered for Irish football playoffs at Oireachtas committee

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
A plea for one-off public holidays when Irish football teams are involved in World Cup playoffs has been rejected by an Oireachtas committee on the grounds that the men’s team recently lost to the Czech Republic in a heartbreaking penalty shoot-out – but the door has been left ajar for future holidays. “It is a very nice idea,” committee chairwoman Louise O’Reilly of Sinn Féin admitted, before adding that it was “somewhat redundant”, given the most recent result.
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Rodent infestations and spider egg sacs in food storage areas among reasons for food closure orders

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Rodent infestations, spider egg sacs in food storage areas, inadequate cleaning and mouldy walls were among the reasons restaurants were served with closure orders by the food safety watchdog in April. In its latest report, the Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) reported that environmental health officers in the Health Service Executive (HSE) served closure orders on a total of five restaurants and food services.
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FedEx messing sees woman facing debt collectors

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
A reader called Margaret has had a pretty trying time dealing with FedEx over the last six months or so. It all started in early November when she bought some products off Amazon.co.uk at a cost of €108.50 with €16.29 extra for post and packaging. She says FedEx was recorded as having her parcel on November 10th and then on November 14th she got an “out for delivery” notification from FedEx Express Ireland. She got the same notification three days later but still no parcel arrived.
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Coimisiún na Meán rejects complaint over nudity shown on Sunday television

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
The brief appearance of a naked woman on Sunday afternoon television so shocked one viewer that they lodged a strident complaint with the broadcasting regulator. However, in what might be a reflection of Ireland’s transformation since the mere mention of bishops and nighties in the same sentence on The Late Late Show scandalised the nation, the objection was dismissed.
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Holiday operators record slump in bookings despite airfare reductions to sun spots

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Irish tour operators have recorded a dramatic decline in business, with overseas holiday bookings falling as much as 25 per cent. The downturn has not been eased by reassurances over jet-fuel supplies and a drop in the cost of flights to popular sun destinations. A slump in bookings has also been reported in markets across Europe. A recent industry conference in Malta heard about a similar decline across all travel sectors as a result of a collapse in consumer confidence.
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Paula was ‘disappointed with Ireland’s premier airline’ but Aer Lingus followed the rules

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Flying is by any measure a hideously complicated business involving the ferrying of millions of people and their bags all over the world every hour of every day and scheduling timetables across multiple time zones. On top of that, airlines have to organise food, fuel, airports and all the rest with the best laid of plans potentially disrupted by weather, strikes, wars, technical issues, personal tragedies and a whole lot more besides.
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Rathwood: ‘domino effect’ led to disarray and thousands of dissatisfied customers

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
The disarray at the heart of Rathwood has begun to emerge, with the High Court hearing that thousands of customers of the financially struggling home and garden retailer on the Carlow-Wicklow border are owed as much as €2.5 million. With the company’s debts standing at close to €20 million and secured creditors including Revenue and Bank of Ireland first in line for repayment, as many as 4,000 people holding out for refunds have an anxious wait to see if they will get anything back.
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Digital euro: What it means for you

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Ireland might find itself presiding over the formal establishment of the much-discussed digital euro when it assumes the presidency of the council of the European Union later this year. And while consumers won’t be able to actually use the virtual currency until the end of the decade at the earliest, the latest shake-up in how money works is likely to have long-term consequences. So why is it happening? And what does it mean for you? Can we start at the beginning?
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28 ways to save money on your foreign holiday this summer

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Summer has arrived – sort of – and with the changing of the seasons, the thoughts of many will turn in earnest to their holidays overseas. At least some of those thoughts are likely to be tinged with concern over what the conflict in the Middle East might mean for flights to and from Ireland while the enduring cost-of-living crisis is also likely to be front and centre in many people’s minds. But even in troubled times there are ways to save a few bob when it comes to holidays.
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How weight-loss drugs are reshaping modern life: ‘I’m paying €250 a month not to eat. I get the absurdity of that’

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
The health and wellbeing revolution sparked by the proliferation of what are commonly called weight-loss drugs is reshaping our world in ways that could scarcely have been imagined a decade ago.
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Panda Waste set to introduce monthly ‘fuel surcharge’ of 97 cent

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
One of the largest waste management companies in the State is to impose a fuel surcharge on all its domestic customers in response to the spike in the price of oil on global markets as a result of the conflict in the Middle East. Panda Waste, which has more than 350,000 customers around the country, has said from this month it will attach a surcharge of 97 cent plus VAT to monthly bills.
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Kerrygold is 65% dearer in Kerry than it is in Berlin

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By Conor Pope 
| The Irish Times
Kerrygold butter is on sale in Kerry, and throughout Ireland, for 65 per cent more than it costs in Berlin. The large differential is likely to leave Irish consumers scratching their heads and saying they can’t believe it’s not butter price-gouging. This week, Lidl in Germany has been selling 250g of Kerrygold for €1.99 – a per-kilogram price of €7.96.
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