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1992

First Word: The Bishops at the Bat

By Niall O’Dowd, Founding Publisher
June 1992

July 16, 2026 by Leave a Comment

There are far worse offenses for a Bishop than falling in love and having a baby as Galway's Eamonn Casey did. Far less forgivable is the appropriation of diocesan funds for child support payments. Whatever the ultimate truth of the matter, Casey's ordeal cast Ireland into the world headlines in a manner unseen in recent times. That, combined with the recent splurge of … [Read more...] about First Word: The Bishops at the Bat

Far and Away

By Mary Pat Kelly

May 1992

July 15, 2026 by Leave a Comment

He was only four years old — flying across the Atlantic to his first acting job in Vienna, Austria. We would come to know him well, first as O.P. on Mayberry R.F.D. and The Andy Griffith Show, and then as a high school senior in American Graffiti and Happy Days, holding onto the 50s in a world transformed. As a grown-up director, he mastered the craft that always fascinated … [Read more...] about Far and Away

The Write Stuff

By Mary Pat Kelly

May 1992

July 14, 2026 by Leave a Comment

Irish America caught up with five of the writers who were here on a tour sponsored by the Irish Tourist Board and St. Martin's Press: Maeve Binchy, her cousin Dan Binchy, Mary Maher, Alice Taylor, and Shane Connaughton. Mary Pat Kelly accompanied Maeve Binchy, Dan Binchy, and Mary Maher to their radio interview on Joe Hurley's weekly program on WBAI, New York. She later talked … [Read more...] about The Write Stuff

The Mighty Quinn

By Richard and Janis Londraville

May 1992

July 14, 2026 by Leave a Comment

On reading the correspondence of central early twentieth-century literary figures such as W. B. Yeats, Lady Gregory, Ezra Pound, T. S. Eliot, and James Joyce, one finds the name of John Quinn appearing as a kind of oblique leitmotif, and his function seems to be as some sort of agent or patron or perhaps both. This shadowiness is at least in part his own creation, for Quinn … [Read more...] about The Mighty Quinn

Investing in Ireland: The Pros & Cons of a Single Europe

By James Morrisey

May 1992

July 14, 2026 by Leave a Comment

"The United States of America is very much alive to the threat from the European Community" declares Jim Dewhurst in his book Your Business 1992. The EC is the largest trading partner for the U.S., taking around 25 percent of total U.S. exports and providing just under 20 percent of U.S. imports. Politicians in all 12 member states have been busy extolling the merits of … [Read more...] about Investing in Ireland: The Pros & Cons of a Single Europe

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August 24, 1999

Ireland-based Waterford Crystal’s “Star of Hope” cut glass ball was selected by New York City on this day in 1999 to welcome the new millennium for Times Square’s New Year’s Eve. The glass ball had a six foot diameter and was covered with 572 crystal panels, each consisting of five diamond shapes.

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