Colette Sexton
Colette Sexton joined the Sunday Business Post in 2014. As well as being news correspondent, Sexton covers the media and marketing beat for the Sunday Business Post. A native of Co Clare, she holds a first class honours BA in History, Politics, Sociology and Social Studies from University of Limerick and a first class honours MA in Journalism from the National University of Ireland, Galway.Belfast firm plans 400 jobs in move south of the border
Mount Charles, which offers a range of outsourcing services including catering, cleaning, and security, turns over £40 million a year and employs 2,500 staff
US software firm Zendesk targets
Dublin Firm on course to hit 550 staff in Ireland
‘If you’re going to deprive people of their liberty, that health setting needs to be the best of the best’
John Farrelly of the Mental Health Commission is prepared to do what it takes to improve conditions in mental health units
British firm eyes entry into Irish rail services
Go-Ahead Ireland runs several public bus routes here. Its parent company, Go-Ahead Group, operates both trains and buses in Britain and Europe
'It is my dream job': Fáilte Ireland chief Paul Kelly
Paul Kelly played a key role in the creation of a much-loved Guinness Christmas TV ad and the rebranding of the national stadium. Now he’s the man charged with growing tourist numbers for Fáilte Ireland
Bus operator Go-Ahead Ireland wants to take the train
Go-Ahead Ireland's parent firm is one of the largest rail operators in Britain and wants to run Irish train services
Broadcasting for the future
Audio-visual firm Ion Solutions has always stayed ahead of the curve on technological developments, an approach which helped it win the contract for RTÉ’s new €1.4 million news studio
Colette Sexton on business
Supermac’s explores the blessings of going cashless for charity
Former government press secretary defends hiring of journalists
Former government press secretary Feargal Purcell says ministers need a variety of skills around them, not just former journalists
A real trooper
Feargal Purcell’s army training provided him with a solid grounding for a career first in the government’s press department, and then in public affairs