Aoife Moore

Aoife-Grace Moore is an Irish citizen and independent journalist who formerly worked for the BBC

Background A Derry native, Moore is the niece of Bloody Sunday victim Patrick Doherty. She is a graduate of Glasgow Caledonian University.

Career Moore has worked for the BBC, Press Association, and the Irish Examiner. and has been the subject of workplace sexual harassment. In 2025, she stated she was "the victim of online abuse on Tattle Life, with entirely untrue gossip spread about her personal and professional life."

She wrote a bestselling non-fiction book about Sinn Féin "'The Long Game: Inside Sinn Féin" for Sandycove publishing Furthermore, the English newspaper The Guardian described the book as both "fascinating" and "insightful" and named it book of the day on 15 September 2023.

Golfgate Una Mullally described Moore and Hosford's Golfgate coverage as the "scoop of the year",

Fools for Love In October 2023 Moore presented "Fools for Love?" on RTÉ One an acclaimed documentary which explored the dangers of online dating. The documentary found Moore interviewing various women and hearing about their experiences of looking for love on dating apps.

Mo Mowlam

In April 2023 Moore appeared on the Late Late Show and said she "would not rest" until British politician Mo Mowlam's contribution to the Good Friday Agreement was more widely acknowledged.