Wikipedia

Timeline of RTÉ Television

This is a timeline of the RTÉ Television channel in Ireland. In its early years, the channel was called Telefís Éireann (Irish: "Television of Ireland")

1960s

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1960

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  • 6 April – The Broadcasting Authority Act, establishing a new television service for the Republic of Ireland, is enacted.
  • 1 June – RTÉ Television is founded.

1961

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1962

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  • January – First broadcast of the weekday topical news magazine programme Broadsheet on Telefís Éireann.[1]
  • 12 January – First broadcast of the long-running religious and social documentary series Radharc.[1]
  • February – The BBC relays commentary of the Friendship 7 space flight which sees astronaut John Glenn become the first American to orbit the Earth.[1]
  • April – Telefís Éireann staff move to the Montrose studios in Donnybrook following the completion. Until then they had been in temporary accommodation in Dublin city centre.[1]
  • May – Telefís Éireann shows the first party political broadcast following that year's Budget.[1]
  • 6 July – The Late Late Show, one of the longest-running talk shows in the world, airs for the first time.[1]
  • Autumn – Edward J. Roth resigns as Director-General of RTÉ. He is succeeded in December by Kevin C. McCourt.[1]

1963

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  • 1 June – Gunnar Rugheimer is appointed Controller of Programmes of Telefís Éireann.[1]
  • 26–29 June – Telefís Éireann provides extensive coverage of the visit of U.S. President John F. Kennedy.[1]
  • 18 October – The wildlife programme Amuigh Faoin Spéir (Irish: "Out Under the Sky") airs for the first time.[1]
  • November – Father Romuald Dodd is appointed to advise on the broadcasting of Catholic Religious Programmes.[1]

1964

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  • 3 January – Tolka Row, an urban drama serial by Maura Laverty first goes on air.[1]
  • January – Reverend Fergus Day, of the Church of Ireland is appointed to advise on the broadcasting of Protestant religious programmes.[1]
  • 4 February – Telefís Scoile, one of the earliest teaching programmes for schools on television in Europe is first aired by Telefís Éireann.[1]
  • March – Patrick Jennings appointed RTÉ's Agricultural Advisor.[1]
  • 14 September – Newsbeat, a topical and often humorous programme, first goes on air. It features reporters Frank Tuomey and Frank Hall with caption stories by cartoonist Terry Williers.[1]

1965

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1966

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1967

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  • April – RTÉ Television abandons its plans to provide coverage of the Vietnam War following intervention from the Irish government.[1]
  • 16 July – The Irish language current affairs programme, Féach is first aired by RTÉ Television.[1]
  • 30 September – The popular and long-running children's programme, Wanderly Wagon is first aired on television.[1]

1968

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  • January – RTÉ's Director-General Kevin McCourt makes the controversial decision to recall the Seven Days crew as they are en route to report on the Biafran War.[1]
  • 12 February – Director-General McCourt announces the transfer of responsibility for Seven Days to the RTÉ News Division, a decision which leads to industrial unrest and the suspension of several members of the production team for "blacking" the programme on air. The dispute is finally resolved in March.[1]
  • 16 March – Thomas P. Hardiman replaced Kevin McCourt as Director-General of RTÉ, and is the first Director-General to be appointed internally within the organisation.[1]

1969

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  • February – RTÉ opens a studio in Belfast, and subsequently becomes an important international provider of coverage relating to events in Northern Ireland.[1]
  • 20 July – Telefís Éireann, which normally stopped broadcasting by midnight during the 1960s, transmitted its first all-night programme when the first men landed on the Moon at 9.17 pm, Irish time. The moonwalk began at 3.39 the next morning and ended at 6.11. The entire broadcast was hosted live by Kevin O'Kelly, working alone in front of the camera, and he won a Jacob's Television Award for his performance.[3]
  • 11 November – The Irish government establishes a judicial tribunal to investigate the content of an edition of Seven Days that investigated money lenders. Among the issues examined are complaints by members of the Garda Síochána (police) that they were misrepresented. In 1970 the tribunal concludes that the programme did not present sufficient evidence to support allegations that the Gárdaí had failed to do enough to stop money lending.[1]
  • Unknown – Live relays from the Oireachtas to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the first Dáil Éireann.[1]

1970s

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1970

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1971

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  • 17 March – RTÉ broadcasts the first domestic television footage in colour – coverage of the Railway Cup Finals from Croke Park, Dublin.[1]
  • Unknown – The Eurovision News Exchange enables RTÉ to link with other European and U.S. broadcasting networks.[1]
  • Unknown – Establishment of RTÉ Relays to provide commercial service for wired television.[1]

1972

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  • 23 June – The Irish government meets with the RTÉ Authority to express its displeasure at RTÉ Television's decision to air film of IRA members.[1]
  • 24 November – The government dismisses the RTÉ Authority and a new authority is appointed.[1]

1973

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1974

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  • May – In its long-awaited report the Broadcasting Review Committee endorses a second television channel for Ireland.[1]
  • Undated – The limit on the number of households that can be connected to high-specification aerial is abolished. Furthermore, it is agreed that RTÉ will receive a percentage of gross rental income from television aerial contractors by way of compensation for the estimated loss of advertising revenue RTÉ will experience due to competition with other television stations.[1]
  • Undated – The cable television company RTÉ Relays Ltd (later Cablelink) is established.[1]

1975

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  • 6 January – RTÉ Television begins broadcasting News for the Deaf, the first daily broadcast of news for deaf people.[1]
  • 23 September – Going Strong, a series for the elderly presented by Bunny Carr and Ann O'Dwyer is first aired.[1]
  • October – Geraldine McInerney becomes the first female newsreader on RTÉ Television.[1]
  • Undated – Oliver Maloney is appointed Director-General of RTÉ.[1]

1976

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1977

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1978

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  • January – The controversial secondary school drama The Spike goes on air. It was removed from the schedule following a nude scene in Episode 5 which sparked criticism from Irish conservatives, and has never been retransmitted.[4][5][6][7][8][9]
  • 2 November – Ireland's second television channel, RTÉ 2 goes on air.[1] The opening night features a variety gala performance from the Cork Opera House and the 1968 film Bullitt.[10]
  • November – The UK soap Coronation Street is aired for the first time on RTÉ 2. It had previously only been available to those who could receive UTV or HTV Wales.

1979

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  • January – RTÉ establishes an internal working party to investigate the representation of women in news reporting. Their findings are published in April 1981.[1]

1980s

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1981

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  • 11 November – RTÉ Television begins airing the Irish language adult education programme Anois 's Arís.[1]
  • Unknown – RTÉ is given special government permission to broadcast two television programmes that are part of a series jointly produced with the BBC titled The Troubles. The programmes include interviews with organisations banned from the media by Section 31 of the Broadcasting Authority Act.[1]

1982

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1983

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  • 11 September – The rural drama series Glenroe is first aired on RTÉ Television.[1]
  • 29 October – The Late Late Show is broadcast live from New York.[1]

1984

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  • 1–4 June – RTÉ presents live coverage of U.S. President Ronald Reagan's visit to Ireland. RTÉ sends twice-daily newsfeeds to Eurovision for world distribution during the visit. The coverage includes an interview with Reagan recorded in Washington for the programme Today Tonight and a special edition of Newstime which is broadcast on U.S. television.[1]

1985

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1986

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  • The first teletext pages are shown during the afternoon on RTE2 as part of experimental tests for the forthcoming launch of RTE's teletext service Aertel.[11]
  • 9 November – The current affairs series Questions and Answers first goes on air. It is presented by Olivia O'Leary.[1]

1987

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  • 22 June – RTÉ Television's Aertel teletext service is formally launched after two years of test transmissions.[1]

1988

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  • September – RTÉ 2 is rebranded as Network 2 as part of a major overhaul of the channel.

1989

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  • 18 September – Irish television soap Fair City is first transmitted.[1]

1990s

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1990

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  • 25 June – A season 4 episode of American sitcom ALF is deferred due to an extended broadcast of the football match between the Republic of Ireland and Romania at Italia '90. The episode due to air was the season's 20th; "Mr. Sandman". After a scoreless draw, the Irish side advanced, winning the penalty shootout 5 goals to 4.

1991

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1992

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  • 21 January – RTE goes on strike. Around 1,600 staff at RTE from three unions (SIPTU, NUJ and ETU) had gone on strike over staffing levels at RTE. The dispute began on 21 January 1992 when two person camera crews were introduced without the agreement of the SIPTU union. For nearly four weeks, all live home produced programming on both RTE One and Network Two were axed, with RTE filling its schedules with already recorded home produced shows along with a large amount of imported new programming and archive programming from the BBC, ITV, Channel 4, USA and Australia, along with many films. RTE News output on television was reduced to short news summaries. It ended on 17 February 1992 with a resolution reached between the unions and RTE management.[12]
  • 28 December – The Irish language drama serial Ros na Rún is first aired on RTÉ Television as a series of 15-minute episodes.[1]
  • Unknown – Coronation Street moves from Network 2 to RTÉ 1.

1993

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  • Undated – RTÉ establishes an Independent Production Unit as part of its response to the Broadcasting Authority (Amendment) Act.[1]

1995

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  • July – RTÉ appoints Mark Little as its first Washington Correspondent.[1]

1996

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1997

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1999

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  • 1 February – RTÉ News Online is launched.[1]
  • 6 May – CableLink, the cable television company which is part owned by RTÉ is sold to NTL Communications for more than £535 million.[1]
  • Summer – Helen O'Rahilly is appointed as the first female Director of Television at RTÉ. She left in 2000 to take up a position at the BBC in London.[13][14]
  • 1 October – Despite airing in Northern Ireland and several parts of Ireland with access to UK television networks since its television debut in 1963, the long running UK science fiction series Doctor Who finally airs in the Republic of Ireland for the first time ever on TG4. The series will be paired up with the 1940 film Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe as part of the Sci-Fi block Back to the Future. However seeing as Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe won't be broadcast for the first two weeks, a double bill of Doctor Who will be shown instead to fill the hour slot. Spearhead from Space the very first serial of the seventh season and the first serial to star Jon Pertwee as the Third Doctor will be the very first Doctor Who serial to be shown in Ireland.
  • 31 December – RTÉ presents Millennium Eve: Celebrate 2000, coverage of the turn of the millennium from 31 December 1999 into 1 January 2000. The programme is part of the international strand 2000 Today to celebrate the occasion.

2000s

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2000

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  • 1 June – A new RTÉ Authority is appointed.[1]
  • Unknown – RTÉ undergoes a programme of restructuring.[1]
  • Unknown – RTÉ establishes a Programme Development Fund to invest £25 million in indigenous programming over the next five years.[1]

2001

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2003

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  • September – "RTÉ News" is merged with "RTÉ Current Affairs" to form "RTÉ News and Current Affairs".[18]
  • 20 November – RTÉ Audience Council announced.[1]

2004

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  • Unknown – Network 2 is rebranded as RTÉ Two.

2005

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2007

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  • January – RTÉ announces plans to launch a channel with the working title of RTÉ International, designed to offer programmes from RTÉ One, RTÉ Two, and TG4.[19]
  • 1 April – The RTÉ Irish language channel, TG4, becomes a separate entity. Previously it had been operated as a subsidiary of RTÉ under the name Telefís na Gaeilge.[20]

2008

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  • 12 June – RTÉ News Now is launched as an online service.
  • 27 July – For the first time, the annual Reek Sunday Mass on the summit of Croagh Patrick is broadcast live worldwide by RTÉ. It is celebrated by Bishop Michael Neary, who speaks of consumer values that he feels are seducing society.[21]
  • 2 November – RTÉ postpones the planned launch of RTÉ Entertainment, citing financial circumstances. The broadcaster had written to Eamon Ryan during October claiming that it would be "unwise" for it to continue with the plan. RTÉ said it intended to honour the commitment in the 2007 Broadcasting Act and hoped to launch the station by the end of 2009. A spokeswoman for Eamon Ryan says the decision to postpone the launch of the channel is "a reflection of the financial realities in Ireland and worldwide". She adds that the minister is committed to the idea of "RTÉ International" and that it could be a "brilliant product" similar to BBC World News.[22]
  • December – RTÉ News moves out of its usual Studio Three in RTÉ Studios in Donnybrook, Dublin,[23] and relocates to a temporary studio while work is carried out Studio Three for a relaunch. The new look is unveiled on the One O'Clock News programme on Monday 9 February 2009.[24]

2009

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2010s

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2010

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  • 19 September – Long running children's television block The Den gets axed after being shown on Irish television for over 24 years on RTÉ Two.
  • 28 September – Launch of RTÉ Two's block of programmes for children, TRTÉ.
  • 29 October – Launch of Saorview, the national free-to-air digital terrestrial television (DTT) service in the Republic of Ireland. The service operates on a trial basis.[27][28]
  • 29 October – RTÉ News Now launches as a free-to-air channel on Saorview.
  • November – RTÉ News Now's iPhone app wins Best Media app, Best Apple App and the Grand Prix awards at 'The Appy's 2010 with The Carphone Warehouse'.[29]
  • 9 November – Noel Curran is appointed Director-General of RTÉ.[30]

2011

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2012

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  • TV50, a series of special events throughout 2012, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the launch of RTÉ Television, then known as Telefís Éireann, on 31 December 1961.[32]
  • 17 January – RTÉ agrees to scrap its advertising "share deal" scheme from July following an investigation by the Competition Authority. Rival broadcaster TV3 had argued the practice, in which RTÉ offered a discount to any advertiser which committed a percentage of its budget for television advertising to them was anti-competitive.[33]
  • 17 March – Debut of RTÉ's #HowToBeIrish, a programme made entirely of clips sent in by viewers explaining what being Irish means to them.[34]
  • 6 April – RTÉ breaks with the Good Friday tradition of not sounding the Angelus bells by broadcasting them as usual on television. They are also heard for the first time on Holy Saturday, a move contrary to Catholic practice which is for them to be silenced to mark the period between the Crucifixion and Resurrection of Jesus. RTÉ argues that the daily prayer belongs to everyone rather than a single faith.[35]
  • 2 May – RTÉ reaches an agreement with Equity and the Irish Playwrights and Screenwriters' Guild to allow them to make their soap Fair City available on RTÉ Player and RTÉ One + 1.[36]
  • 14 May – RTÉ Two HD launches on Sky HD.[37]
  • 29 May – The UK Government confirms that television viewers in Northern Ireland will be able to watch RTÉ One, RTÉ Two, and TG4 on Freeview following the digital switchover.[38]
  • 24 July – RTÉ subsidiary company RTÉ Transmission Network Ltd (RTÉ NL) is to be rebranded, and located away from the Donnybrook campus as part of an ongoing restructuring at the broadcaster.[39]
  • 22 October – RTÉ Director of News and Current Affairs Kevin Bakhurst rules out a breakfast television programme for the broadcaster on cost grounds.[40]

2013

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2014

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  • 2 April – RTÉ Two announces the launch of The RTÉ Two New Voices Award, in conjunction with the National Student Media Awards, which will give students an opportunity to compete for a summer work placement at the station.[42]
  • 13 July – Veteran RTÉ Sportscaster Bill O'Herlihy presents his final sports broadcast for the network after 50 years, with coverage of the 2014 FIFA World Cup Final.[43]
  • 11 September – RTÉ Two reveals its new schedule, and confirms a rebranding back to its original name of 'RTÉ 2'.[44]
  • 22 September – RTÉ2's rebranding takes effect. New programming includes a revamped news programme, News Feed, presented by Carla O'Brien.[45]
  • 5 November – RTÉ announce the axing of their morning news programme, Morning Edition, which the broadcaster says will not return to the schedules in the New Year.[46]

2015

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  • 4 March – RTÉ launches RTÉ Player International, an online service making the broadcaster's content available to international viewers.[47]
  • 30 May – RTÉ announces plans for a €20,000 revamp of its daily Angelus slot, and will invite film makers to suggest new ideas for the 6.00pm broadcast.[48]
  • 4 September – Sky and RTÉ announce the signing of an agreement that will make more of RTÉ's content available on Sky's platform. It will also enable the addition of RTÉ One + 1 and RTÉ News Now to the Sky lineup.[49]
  • 19 October – RTÉ announces that it will revamp its daily Angelus slot, introducing a new set of short films featuring ordinary Irish people pausing to reflect during the Angelus. There will also be a People's Angelus on Fridays where viewers will be invited to submit their own footage. RTÉ says the new look Angelus will give people "of all faiths and none some quiet space in a hectic day-to-day world".[50]
  • 5 November – RTÉ announces RTÉ 1916, a series of programmes and events to mark the centenary of the Easter Uprising, which will feature drama, documentaries and street events about the events of 1916.[51]

2016

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  • RTÉ announces plans to move children's programming to independent producers. It states this is not a cut to programming, however young people's content sees the funding drop by 25%

2019

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  • 19 February – Launch of the timeshift channel RTÉ2+1.

2020s

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2020

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2022

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2023

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  • 18 April – Kevin Bakhurst, former director of the UK's media watchdog Ofcom, is appointed as the new Director-General of RTÉ, replacing Dee Forbes, and will take up the position from July.[56][57]
  • 22 June – RTÉ admits that they under-reported paying its top presenter Ryan Tubridy €345,000 more than publicly declared between 2017 and 2022
  • 26 June – Outgoing Director General, Dee Forbes, is suspended following the revelations, she then resigns from her position.
  • 7 July – Director of Strategy Rory Coveney resigns from his position with immediate effect following a meeting with the incoming Director General Kevin Bakhurst.[58]
  • 10 July – The RTÉ Executive Board is replaced by an Interim Leadership Team.
  • 11 October – CFO Richard Collins resigns from the organisation. [59]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf "RTÉ Libraries and Archives: preserving a unique record of Irish life". RTÉ.ie. Retrieved 1 January 2012.
  2. ^ "Irish Public Service Broadcasting – 1960s". RTÉ Libraries and Archives. Retrieved 4 January 2012.
  3. ^
  4. ^ "The Sex Factor". Irish Independent. 7 October 2008. Retrieved 8 January 2012.
  5. ^ "Dáil Éireann – Volume 305 – 18 April 1978". Dáil Éireann. 18 April 1978. Archived from the original on 7 June 2011. Retrieved 8 January 2012.
  6. ^ "Scannal Archive". RTÉ. Retrieved 8 January 2012.
  7. ^ "Factual Programming". RTÉ Television Sales. Archived from the original on 30 October 2008. Retrieved 8 January 2012.
  8. ^ "The worst Irish TV shows EVER!". Irish Independent. 28 October 2006. Retrieved 8 January 2012.
  9. ^ Sheehan, Helena (2001) [1987]. "Chapter 5: The 1970s: Progress, Pressures and Protests". Irish Television Drama: A Society and Its Stories.
  10. ^ "History of Irish Television: The 1970s". Irishtv.com. Archived from the original on 4 February 2012. Retrieved 17 April 2012.
  11. ^ The TV Room - Early In-Vision Teletext in Irelsnd
  12. ^ Archives, RTÉ (5 July 2012). "RTÉ Archives". stillslibrary.rte.ie. Retrieved 6 May 2019.
  13. ^ Cunningham, Grainne (6 March 2000). "Top names go in sweeping changes at RTÉ – National News". Independent.ie. Retrieved 25 January 2012.
  14. ^ "I'm Still Here « The Anti Room". Theantiroom.com. 12 November 2010. Archived from the original on 12 July 2012. Retrieved 25 January 2012.
  15. ^ Teather, David (12 September 2000). "Granada buys 45% stake in Ireland's fast-growing TV3". The Guardian. Retrieved 11 April 2012.
  16. ^ "Irish fans miss Street". BBC News. BBC. 5 January 2001. Retrieved 13 May 2014.
  17. ^ Stacey, Pat (9 February 2001). "Battle stations". Irish Independent. Independent News and Media. Retrieved 11 April 2012.
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  19. ^ Burns, John (14 January 2007). "RTÉ to launch expat service". London: The Sunday Times. Retrieved 3 January 2012.[dead link‍]
  20. ^ "Broadcasting Act, 2001, Section 44". Irishstatutebook.ie. Retrieved 16 April 2012.
  21. ^ "Archbishop's appeal on Croagh Patrick". RTÉ News. RTÉ. 27 July 2008. Retrieved 13 March 2014.
  22. ^ Tighe, Mark (2 November 2008). "RTÉ shelves UK launch". London: The Sunday Times. Archived from the original on 18 September 2011. Retrieved 3 January 2012.
  23. ^ "RTE News comes from Studio 3, one of the smaller production facilities in Donnybrook". Alan Farquharson. Retrieved 4 January 2012.
  24. ^ a b Grainne Cunningham (10 February 2009). "Here is the new-look news". Irish Independent. Retrieved 4 January 2012.
  25. ^ McGarry, Patsy (19 September 2009). "Angelus undergoes revamp but gongs remain the same". The Irish Times. The Irish Times Trust. Archived from the original (subscription required) on 28 March 2016. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
  26. ^ "RTÉ Launches a New Version of The Angelus". RTÉ Press Office. Raidió Teilifís Éireann. 21 September 2009. Retrieved 17 March 2013. [dead link‍]
  27. ^ "Digital terrestrial television launched on trial basis". The Irish Times. 30 October 2010. Retrieved 3 January 2012.
  28. ^ "RTÉ turns on Republic of Ireland's free digital TV service – Republic of Ireland, Local & National". Belfast Telegraph. Belfasttelegraph.co.uk. 30 October 2010. Archived from the original on 4 August 2012. Retrieved 3 January 2012.
  29. ^ GrabOne daily deals (5 November 2010). "Appy award winners announced – Technology, Business". Independent.ie. Retrieved 3 January 2012.
  30. ^ "Curran named as RTÉ's next Director General". RTÉ. 9 November 2010. Retrieved 3 January 2012.
  31. ^ "Free-to-air digital service Saorview launched – RTÉ News". Rte.ie. 26 May 2011. Retrieved 3 January 2012.
  32. ^ "RTÉ launches TV50". RTÉ Ten. Raidió Teilifís Éireann. 26 December 2011. Retrieved 3 January 2012.
  33. ^ "RTÉ to change ad discount system". RTÉ News. RTÉ.ie. 17 January 2012. Retrieved 30 January 2012.
  34. ^ "How Irish are you?". RTÉ News. RTÉ Ten. 17 February 2012. Retrieved 17 February 2012.
  35. ^ Corless, Damien (4 April 2015). "For whom the bell tolls". The Irish Independent. Independent News and Media. Retrieved 4 April 2015.
  36. ^ "'Fair City' Reaches RTÉ Player After Deal With Union". The Irish Film & Television Network. 2 May 2012. Retrieved 2 May 2012.
  37. ^ "RTÉ Two HD to launch on Sky Platform". RTÉ Ten. RTÉ. 13 May 2012. Retrieved 14 May 2012.
  38. ^ "RTÉ channels will go on Freeview in Northern Ireland". BBC News. BBC. 29 May 2012. Retrieved 4 June 2012.
  39. ^ "RTÉ announces repositioning of network subsidiary". Tech Central. 24 July 2012. Retrieved 24 July 2012.
  40. ^ Lavery, Michael (22 October 2010). "Breakfast TV is not on the menu at RTÉ – news chief". Evening Herald. Independent News and Media. Archived from the original on 17 February 2013. Retrieved 23 October 2012.
  41. ^ "RTÉ One HD to launch next Monday". The Irish Times. The Irish Times Trust. 12 December 2013. Retrieved 2 January 2014.
  42. ^ "RTÉ Two looking for new presenting talent". RTÉ Ten. RTÉ. 2 April 2014. Retrieved 2 April 2014.
  43. ^ McSorley, Anita (12 July 2014). "RTE sports anchor Bill O'Herlihy will consider work offers from rival stations". The Irish Independent. Independent News and Media. Retrieved 16 February 2015.
  44. ^ McCabe, Sarah (7 September 2014). "Total revamp for RTÉ2 as it launches new TV offensive". The Sunday Independent. Independent News and Media. Retrieved 15 March 2015.
  45. ^ "RTÉ 2 Announced Season Highlights". Irish Film and Television Network. 11 September 2014. Retrieved 16 March 2015.
  46. ^ "Shock as RTÉ axes current affairs programme Morning Edition". The Irish Independent. Independent News and Media. 5 November 2014. Retrieved 15 February 2015.
  47. ^ Stephens, Caroline (4 March 2015). "RTÉ Launches New Global Online Irish Television Service for International Audiences". RTÉ Digital. RTÉ. Retrieved 15 March 2015.
  48. ^ "RTE is set to spend €20,000 revamping its daily Angelus broadcast". The Evening Herald. Independent News and Media. 30 May 2015. Retrieved 27 June 2015.
  49. ^ "Sky and RTE sign channel/content partnership". The Irish Independent. Independent News and Media. 3 September 2015. Retrieved 7 September 2015.
  50. ^ Flaherty, Ciara (20 October 2015). "The Angelus has been revamped and people aren't sure what to make of it". The Irish Examiner. Landmark Media Investments. Retrieved 6 November 2015.
  51. ^ "RTÉ unveil programme to commemorate 1916 Centenary". The Irish Film & Television Network. 5 November 2015. Retrieved 6 November 2015.
  52. ^ "'Truly excellent' – RTE's Home School Hub was a massive hit with parents and kids". Extra.ie. 30 March 2020. Retrieved 18 April 2023.
  53. ^ Gallagher, Katie (6 April 2020). "The Teachers". Irish Daily Mirror. Retrieved 18 April 2023 – via PressReader.com.
  54. ^ "RTÉ Does Comic Relief raises plenty of craic and cash". RTE News. 28 June 2020. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
  55. ^ "Ex-Dublin mayor questions cost to RTÉ of covering Queen's funeral". SundayWorld.com. Retrieved 20 September 2022.
  56. ^ Martin, Roy (18 April 2023). "Kevin Bakhurst appointed as new Director General at RTÉ in Ireland". Radio Today. Retrieved 18 April 2023.
  57. ^ Harrison, Shane (18 April 2023). "Kevin Bakhurst confirmed as new RTÉ director general – BBC News". BBC. Retrieved 18 April 2023.
  58. ^ Murphy, David (9 July 2023). "Rory Coveney resigns as RTÉ Director of Strategy". RTÉ News. Retrieved 9 July 2023.
  59. ^ O'Donovan, Brian (11 October 2023). "RTÉ Chief Financial Officer Collins resigns". rte.ie.
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