Arlene Foster

Columnist

Arlene Foster is a former First Minister of Northern Ireland and DUP leader. She is currently a presenter on GB News.

Arlene Foster is a former First Minister of Northern Ireland and DUP leader. She is currently a presenter on GB News.

Latest articles from Arlene Foster

A stained glass window of the Last Supper. While Christians locally again mark Easter this year, the issue of persecution of Christians in other, far-flung parts of the world may be overlooked by many people and governments. Stock image.

Arlene Foster: Easter is a time to reflect on the persecution of Christians
I can think of no better time than Holy week to bring the issue of Christian persecution across the globe to the attention of our readers.

First Minister Michelle O'Neill and deputy First Minister Emma Little-Pengelly pictured at the National Stadium at the game between the Northern Ireland women's team and Montenegro.

Arlene Foster: Standing for National Anthem was a positive move by Michelle O’Neill
Arlene Foster writes about a visit to Notre Dame University and the attendance of Michelle O'Neill at a Northern Ireland football match at Windsor Park in her column.

File photo of Brethren with Co. Donegal Grand Orange Lodge, leading the Twelfth Celebrations through the winding roads of Rossnowlagh at last year's Twelfth. Photo: John McVitty.

Arlene Foster: Sharing a wish for more respect for bands and Orange culture

A simple title, ‘The Band’, presents a show which tries to get behind the psyche of those of us who enjoy and are a part of the marching band fraternity in Northern Ireland.

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King Charles in Enniskillen.

Arlene Foster: Refusal to accept King’s portrait raises questions for Sinn Féin

Well, well, well, that didn’t take long, did it? The great reach out by Sinn Féin to those of us who are proud Royalists was a bit of a flash in the pan. It appears the Republicans were happy to travel to Westminster Abbey for the King’s Coronation and absorb all the pomp and ceremony as interested onlookers – but don’t ask them to accept a free portrait of said King. No, no, that would be a step too far.

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