Saturday Night with Miriam
Saturday, 18 June 2011

Joe Duffy’s Spirit Level
Sunday, 28 November, 2010

City Channel interview
Monday, 27 September, 2010

Michael’s response in Religious Life Review, July/August 2010

VIP Magazine
October 28 2009

Michael talks to VIP magazine.

TV3 Midweek
October 28 2009

Michael was interviewed on TV3 Midweek with Colette Fitzpatrick on Wednesday 28 October 2009.

SPEAKING THE UNSPEAKABLE
THE KILDARE NATIONALIST OCTOBER 22 2009

LAYING BARE HIS SOUL
THE MAYO NEWS OCTOBER 09 2009

As you read through the opening pages of Michael Murphy’s book At Five In The Afternoon you are entirely unaware of what is coming down the tracks.

ENDA KENNY, TD
THE MAYO NEWS SEPTEMBER 22 2009

Enda Kenny TD, leader of the opposition, says Michael Murphy’s book is not about prostate cancer at all. “This is a book about the stream of being of its author… Most of all this is a book about humanity”

IT WAS A MOMENT OF ABSOLUTE TERROR
SEPTEMBER 15 2009

When he was diagnosed with prostate cancer, broadcaster Michael Murphy feared the worst, he tells PAUL O'DOHERTY.

THE LATE LATE SHOW
SEPTEMBER 11 2009

Michael was interviewed on the Late Late Show, RTE One, on Friday 11th September.

Michaels interview is during Part 4 at1 hours 22 mintues and 50 seconds.

WATCH NOW

LIFE, YOU HAVE GIVEN ME SO MUCH
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 13 2009

"Last year, top newscaster Michael Murphy, in answer to a question put to him live on live radio, confessed that “he had no lead in his pencil”. In doing so, he shocked the nation. He also stripped away a taboo for many men. In this piece written exclusively for the “Sunday Independent”, Michael explains how cancer takes away that place to hide”

INTERVIEW WITH DEREK MOONEY
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 16 2008

Edited transcript of Michael Murphy‟s interview on the RTE Mooney Show with Derek Mooney on Thursday, November 13, 2008.

“PROSTATE CANCER: THE TRUTH” BY MARIANNE POWER
IRISH DAILY MAIL, FEBRUARY 10 2009

When Michael Murphy took to the airwaves to discuss his illness, he was shockingly candid. In sharing the most intimate effects of the disease, he became an inspiration for the thousands of silent sufferers.

“MICHAEL IT’S GOOD TO HEAR YOUR VOICE” BY CIARA DWYER
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT, JULY 19 2009

When reading the news on RTE, Michael Murphy’s strong sense of human empathy is clearly audible. This is because in his other career as a psychotherapist he sees the pain behind the headlines and because he’s no stranger to suffering himself.