A critical look at new technologies, new approaches and new ways of thinking, from politics to media to environmental sustainability.
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Eavesdrop on life as it's lived. Earshot brings you intimate stories exploring the human experience.
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All In The Mind is ABC RN's weekly podcast looking into the mental universe, the mind, brain and behaviour — everything from addiction to artificial intelligence.
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Spend an hour in someone else's life. Conversations draws you deeper into the life story of someone you may have heard about, but never met.
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The Science Show gives Australians unique insights into the latest scientific research and debate, from the physics of cricket to prime ministerial biorhythms.
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Background Briefing brings you true stories not everyone will want you to hear.
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Want to know what's really going on in Parliament House? Fran Kelly and Patricia Karvelas give you the political analysis that matters and explain what it means for you.
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A comprehensive roundup of the major stories from the region and the people involved and affected by them.
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Feed your mind. Be provoked. One big idea at a time. Your brain will love you for it. Grab your front row seat to the best live forums and festivals with Natasha Mitchell.
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Download This Show is your weekly guide to the world of media, culture, and technology. From social media to gadgets, streaming services to privacy issues. Each week Marc Fennell and a team of people far smarter than him (his words, not ours) take a fun deep dive into how technology is reshaping our lives.
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The Money looks at Australia and the world through an economic lens. It explores how economics influences everything else.
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Artificial Intelligence has suddenly gone from the fringes of science to being everywhere. So how did we get here? And where's this all heading? In this new series of Science Friction, we're finding out.
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In a world marked by wicked social problems, The Minefield helps you negotiate the ethical dilemmas, contradictory claims and unacknowledged complicities of modern life.
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This program is no longer in production. Making sense of Australia’s place in the world, Between the Lines puts contemporary international issues and events into a broader historical context, seeking out original perspectives and challenging accepted wisdom.
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From razor-sharp analysis of current events to the hottest debates in politics, science, philosophy and culture, Late Night Live puts you firmly in the big picture.
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Off Track, with Ann Jones, is an Australian radio show and podcast which combines the relaxing sounds of nature with awesome stories of wildlife and environmental science, all recorded in the outdoors.
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Focusing on the Pacific region, the program brings you interviews with leaders, newsmakers, and people who make the Pacific beat.
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What are you reading, loving or being challenged by? We review the latest in fiction for dedicated readers and for those who wish they read more.
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New and compelling stories from Australia and around the world. Step inside a time machine for an immersive journey into the past.
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Helping you navigate your way through the tough times, looking for the sunshine and the humanity in the world of work.
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Do you ever feel dizzy when you think about the incomprehensible scale of space? We call that feeling Cosmic Vertigo. Welcome to a head-spinning conversation between two friends about the sparkly -- and not so sparkly -- stuff in the sky.
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Helping you figure out all the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work and the world. Let's talk! With trusted experts and your stories, Life Matters is all about what matters to you.
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Your favourite fiction authors share the story behind their latest books.
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The Real Thing celebrates unique Australian characters.
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Religion: it’s at the centre of world affairs, but profound questions still remain. Why are you here? What happens when you die? Does God matter? God Forbid seeks the answers.
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AWAYE! presents a diverse and vibrant Aboriginal arts and culture from across Australia and the best from Indigenous radio broadcasters around the world.
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Visual artists tell you why and how they create! From studio visits, intimate interviews, and live issues, we take art out of the gallery and into your ears.
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Benjamin Law and Beverley Wang host your end-of-week blitz on what everyone's watching and listening to right now. Featuring big-name interviews that go deep, and big thoughts on pop culture with your two smart friends — this is the show about how everything in your feed reflects – and affects – the world. Culture moves fast — so Stop Everything! and listen in.
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Jason di Rosso interviews the makers of the movies and tv you need to see.
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Your weekly expedition to the heart of modern life through buildings, design, gardens and food.
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Race, racism, identity, culture, difference — let’s talk it out. It’s Not a Race, with host Beverley Wang, is the ABC podcast Australia needs right now.
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Word Up shares the diverse languages of black Australia from Anmatyerre to Arrernte, from Bidjara to Bundjalung, from Nyungar to Ngaanyatjarra, from Yankunytjatjara to Yorta Yorta—one word at a time.
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The Roundtable is RN's weekly forum, exploring the big issues and ideas in national and international affairs.
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The People vs is your escape from all the usual arguments. It’s where informed citizens debate, doubt and decide.
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In-depth conversations with the world's top directors, performers and writers for the stage.
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1
Your role is being made redundant. Now what?
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Like it or not, redundancies are a part of the career cycle for many of us. Whether it’s happening to you or someone you know, hear stories from people who have been through it, and those who help them, about how to prepare for and navigate that phase.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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1
Bev Francis - strongest woman in the world
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Bev Francis found out by accident she was the strongest woman in the world. It was the late 1970s, and the sport of women’s weightlifting was still new. When international records were compared, no one was as strong as Bev: she could defy gravity, lifting more than three times her bodyweight. Meet this forgotten champion of women’s muscle sports, w…
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The siren has sounded. The scores are even. A footy player has one final chance to kick an easy goal to get his team into the finals. He’s right in front of the goals. He lines up. Kicks. Misses. The pressure of such a moment was phenomenal, and the player choked under it. So what happens in the brain during such intense periods? Why can some peopl…
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1
PRESENTS — I Was Actually There | The Boxing Day tsunami 2004
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I Was Actually There is a new ABC podcast featuring gripping stories told by people who witnessed history first-hand. Hear what it was like to be a police sniper tasked with handling the gunman at the Port Arthur massacre; how it felt to be a teenager seeing The Beatles during their record-breaking 1964 Adelaide visit; and how one man survived bein…
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Henry is a community broadcaster who lives and works on Nyul Nyul Country, in the Dampier Peninsula near Beagle Bay. Today, Henry is sharing a word in honour of his dad.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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1
Looking back with Dr Shellie Morris, and Elfie Shiosaki's 'Refugia'
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Dr Shellie Morris is returning to the National Indigenous Music Awards, this time, to perform with strong cultural women from Borroloola. Then, Noongar and Yawuru writer and academic Elfie Shiosaki has created a poetry collection that draws on the long memory of her Country. Plus, for Word Up, community broadcaster Henry Augustine takes you to Nyul…
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It’s April 1988, somewhere near Uluru, and the starter gun fires off one of the strangest, most audacious events to mark Australia's bicentennial year, the Great Australian Camel Race. People came from all around the world to take part in a feat which spanned over 3000km, as camels and humans endured scorching heat, flooding rains and serious sickn…
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1
Stanford University: the great university with a dark side
54:04
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The University of Adelaide and the University of South Australia are to be combined as one in 2026. So how do you start a new university? You could look at the most successful universities and see what makes them great. Stanford University, just south of San Francisco amid Silicon Valley in one of the great universities. Its graduates have created …
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One morning reporter Josh Robertson woke up, read the headlines, and made a terrible realisation.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Across faith traditions, the pilgrimage is a sacred journey of spiritual transformation, steeped in history and geography. Pilgrimages can be powerful life-altering experiences, but they can also be dangerous.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Dylin Hardcastle's A Language of Limbs: emotionally true, structurally complex
54:06
54:06
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Kate Evans and Jonathan Green with guests Pip Williams and Sarah Bailey read Dylin Hardcastle's A Language of Limbs, Lev Grossman's The Bright Sword, Valeria Usala's A Woman in Sardinia and Jean-Baptiste del Amo's The Son of Man. Australian fiction, novels in translation, secrets and violence, cities and regions, queer love and emotional truths, an…
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Geoffrey Bawa, Elizabeth David, 15 minute cities, and glass art
54:04
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The work of Sri Lankan architect Geoffrey Bawa is celebrated in a new documentary, Annie Smithers explores the veggie chapter in Elizabeth David's French Provincial Cooking, we ask what benefits 15 minutes cities can bring for women in particular, and visit glass artist Nadine Keegan in her studio.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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The many magnificent, mysterious faces of Monte Punshon
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Monte Punshon was 103 years old when she was crowned the world's oldest lesbian, but that wasn't how she summed up her extraordinary life. Historian Tessa Morris-Suzuki charts Monte's adventures through underground bars and secret clubsBy Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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1
A healthy amount of grit and an awkward crush
54:27
54:27
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Helping you figure out all the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work and the world.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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1
PNG’s NRL junior academies to go head-to-head in nationally televised tournament
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Papua New Guinea's junior NRL academies will face off in a nationally televised tournament to determine which region holds the most talent.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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1
Lack of flights prevents 500 participants from competing in the Micronesian Games
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Some fifteen hundred athletes made it to the Micronesian Games, but the Chairman of the Organising Committee says it could have been more.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Flying Fijians make final preparations for historic US clash against All Blacks
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Close to 35,000 are expected to turn-up to watch the Flying Fijians take on the New Zealand All Blacks on Saturday.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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PNG’s Taekwondo athletes make final preparations ahead of Paris Olympics
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Three Papua New Guinea Taekwondo Olympic athletes are looking to punch above expectations in Paris.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Tonga Rugby Union has appointed Aisea 'Aholelei as its long-term CEO after serving as the interim chief for several months.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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New Zealand claim second straight OFC U-19 Men's Championship
12:19
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New Zealand beat New Caledonia 4-0 in the OFC U-19 Men's Championship, but both teams had already claimed the real prize.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Who is the new President of Iran and passport paradoxes
54:05
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How much reform can we expect from the President of Iran while the Ayatollah Khomeini is still the Supreme Leader. How many countries can your passport get you access to? Passports provide freedom to cross borders but that freedom comes at a price.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Shopping malls are very big business globally and Australia's no different, with the twelve largest centres earning over $1 billion annually. Initially designed in the 1960s to accommodate hundreds of cars, targeting the suburban housewife, today they come in all sizes - from the big guns, to mini guns - and are much more responsive to diverse cult…
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Andrew O’Hagan's defence of literature and truth in the age of the machines
53:42
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In the shadow of the AI revolution, as the tech giants vie for our data, our attention, and our money, beloved Scottish author Andrew O'Hagan makes an impassioned case for the role of readers and writers as "frontline workers" in the fight for reality. These events were recorded at the Margaret River Readers & Writers Festival on 17 and 19 May 2024…
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Labor's national executive has suspended the CFMEU, following explosive allegations from Nine papers about the alleged corruption and criminal behaviour at the centre of the powerful construction union. But as the Albanese Government looks to distance itself from the embattled union, Opposition leader Peter Dutton has called on the Government to go…
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Are the big US media platforms swallowing our culture?
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Global media players now dominate the entertainment business and hold the whip-hand when it comes to accessing local news content. In this program we get an update on Meta's ban on Canadian news content, specifically how it's impacted production of serious news and what's been the public reaction. We also get a reality check on just how interested …
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Explore the latest in technology, social media, consumer electronics, digital culture and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesBy ABC listen
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How family and writing brought her home to Tonga, and gave Winnie the power to launch herself into the world on her own termsBy Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Lee Isaac Chung on disaster film Twisters
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54:06
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Director Lee Isaac Chung on Twisters, a disaster film starring Daisy Edgar Jones and Glen Powell, about a pair of storm chasers who risk their lives to test a radical new weather alert system. Beautifully shot on 16mm, Cannes Un Certain Regard contender Việt And Nam tells the love story of two gay mineworkers in Vietnam. Filmmaker Quý Minh Trương j…
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Best practice for care after stillbirth and shame-free sexual liberation
54:43
54:43
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Helping you figure out all the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work and the world.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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'Butakoci' highlights dark history behind Fijian folk song
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'Lai Tei Dalo Ko Tamaqu' is a 150-year-old Fijian nursery rhyme that's steeped in history. It's the inspiration for 'Butakoci', a Fijian dance production that looks at the history of blackbirding, when people from neighbouring Pacific islands were kidnapped or coerced into working on plantations in Fiji.…
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Solomon Islands MP calls for transparency of China funding
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The leader of independent MPs in Solomon Islands is demanding the country's prime minister provide more information about a budget rescue package from China.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Melanesian nations call for UN mission to assess New Caledonia
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Member nations of the Melanesian Spearhead Group, are calling on the French government to allow an joint UN mission to visit New Caledonia and assess the political and socio-economic situation.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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State of Origin garners a cult following in PNG
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The third and final game of the state of origin series was watched across Papua New Guinea. ABC correspondent Belinda Koro took to the streets of Goroko to talk to passionate fans who followed the game.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Vanuatu tourism industry suffers from aviation failures
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Things are going from bad to worse for Vanuatu's tourism industry which is supposed to be enjoying its busiest period of the year. First Air Vanuatu was placed into liquidation in May, now one of the three domestic charter operators, Air Taxi, has had its operator’s licence suspended following a crash of one of its planes.…
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Marape meets Indonesia leader during stopover to Japan
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Papua New Guinea's Prime Minister James Marape stopped over in Indonesia while on he was on his way to Tokyo for the Pacific Island Leaders Meeting. He met and signed a number of trade agreements with President Joko Widodo. It's the latest of a number of meetings between Marape and the Government of Indonesia over the last three years, reflecting a…
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Melanesian nations call for UN mission to assess New Caledonia.
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Member nations of the Melanesian Spearhead Group, are calling on the French government to allow a joint UN mission to visit New Caledonia and assess the political and socio-economic situation.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Political violence — why is it so corrosive to democratic life?
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The attempted assassination of former US President Donald Trump, while undeniably shocking, was not altogether surprising. It was just the latest blow in a steady drumbeat of political violence that has only grown louder over the last decade. This reflects the fact that political violence is “in the air”, and is increasingly being regarded by many …
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France in flux and how should we remember the war dead
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54:03
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France remains in limbo while deciding on a new Prime Minister and historian Joan Beaumont takes us to the war graves on the island of Ambon and asks how should we commemorate those that died in war now and into the future.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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The surprising bonds that make us, break us, move us — Ceridwen Dovey, Anna McGahan, Ahona Guha
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54:10
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Join Natasha Mitchell and guests for a conversation full of surprises on the bonds that make us and sometimes break us. Bad dates, spaceships, surviving cults, the creature within, mother love, loss, and more — how do our attachments shape our minds and lives? Thanks to Griffith Review and the Brisbane Writers Festival for organising this event. Sp…
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The power and determination of Nas Campanella
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Nas Campanella was six months old when she lost her sight. She fell in love with the radio and audio books as a child, growing up to become one of Australia's most well-known TV and radio journalists (R)By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Iris van Herpen: the Dutch fashion designer who sculpts clothing
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She’s an artist whose medium is fashion. Dutch designer Iris van Herpen is an innovator, remaking high fashion to be wearable art - fabric is almost plastic in her hands, moulding and shaping it so that it becomes a sculptural form. The first designer to ever 3D print a dress, her atelier in Amsterdam is more like a problem-solving incubator. She t…
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Are teen girls underestimated and is intergenerational wealth entrenching inequality
54:43
54:43
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Helping you figure out all the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work and the world.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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On Trump assassination attempt, Tenacious D's Kyle Gass said the quiet part out loud
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What happens when you say the quiet part out loud? For Tenacious D's Kyle Gass, it means a tour cancellation and possibly the end of the band, with co-founder Jack Black announcing "all future creative plans are on on hold" after Gass shared his birthday wish on stage: "don't miss Trump next time." It's been a wild week of news from an assassinatio…
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PNG to restore Rabaul, three decades after eruption
4:20
4:20
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Residents of Rabaul in Papua New Guinea say their hopeful the government's lifting of a moratorium on development will re-invigorate the town and see former residents return.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Japan seeks to increase development cooperation at Pacific Leaders Meeting
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9:53
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Leaders from 18 Pacific Island countries are in Tokyo for the Pacific Leaders Meeting. The tri-annual event, which acts as a forum between the Japanese Government and its Pacific Island neighbours, is an opportunity for Japan to hold direct discussions with its donor recipients in the region.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Surge in substance abuse admissions, reported in Fiji
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6:24
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Local media and social justice groups in Fiji are reporting increasing cases of meth, heroin and cocaine use, including among children.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Investigation to be conducted into air crash in Vanuatu
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Vanuatu's Civil Aviation Authority says it's awaiting an independent investigation to examine the plane crash that resulted in the death of a passenger on Monday.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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It's been described as a millstone hanging around Tonga's neck. A $119 million U-S-dollar loan from China, that has been sitting on the Tongan government's books for almost 15 year years.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Can Tonga repay its colossal loan to China?
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The deadline for the repayment of a $119 million US-dollar loan from China is nearing. It's been on the Tonga government's books for almost 15 years,By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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The challenge for Keir Starmer and pioneering nurses in the AIDS crisis
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Will British PM Keir Starmer be able to restore faith in politics in the UK? And who will the Tories choose as their next leader? Plus the little told story of the nurses who cared for, and advocated for, AIDS patients, when most people were afraid of them.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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