Podcast
SBS News In Depth
Episodes — page 104
- After four decades the PKK lays down its arms
Following a four-decade-long conflict, the Kurdistan Workers Party or PKK has disbanded in Turkey, bringing hopes the country could enter a new peaceful era. However, experts say p…
- Nasdaq enters bull market, ASX200 at 11 week high as US-China trade talks progress
SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Kai Chen from MPC Markets as shares rally following a reprieve in US-China tariffs and finds out what level of uncertainty exists,…
- Sussan Ley takes on Liberal leadership
Sussan Ley has been elected as the leader of the Liberal Party. But there are concerns she's on a 'glass cliff', as the first female leader chosen at a time the party is in crisis.
- Edan Alexander, the last living American hostage, released by Hamas
An Israeli-American hostage, who was serving in the Israeli army when he was captured, has been released by Hamas.The International Committee of the Red Cross facilitated the trans…
- INTERVIEW: CEO of Palliative Care Australia
National Palliative Care Week is in its 30th year, and this years theme is - What's your plan? It encourages people to speak with their loved ones about what matters most at the en…
- Will Putin and Zelenskyy finally meet face to face?
The presidents of Ukraine and Russia could meet face-to-face in Türkiye this week.It comes as global leaders continue to push for peace between the two nations.
- Is a supermarket price war on the horizon?
SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with QUT Professor Gary Mortimer to find out if a supermarket price war is on the horizon after Woolworths said it was cutting prices on…
- Cabinet positions announced: Who's in and who's out
Tanya Plibersek has been demoted to Social Services Minister, as Anthony Albanese reveals his second term ministry.
- China and US say they've reached a trade deal to end the tariff war
The United States and China say they have struck a bilateral trade deal.It follows a lengthy meeting in Switzerland amid an escalating trade war between two of the world's largest…
- A story of love, resilience, and achievement on International Nurses Day
It’s a career built on care, but for some, the journey to becoming a nurse in Australia is anything but easy. May 12 is International Nurses Day, marking the birthday of Florence N…
- INTERVIEW: Labor's Ed Husic says government should push for Palestinian statehood by June
Former Labor cabinet minister Ed Husic has told SBS News he believes the government should be pushing for Palestinian statehood by June.
- Labor's Ed Husic criticises factional power play; Liberals meet to choose new leader
Demoted cabinet minister Ed Husic has criticised the Labor Party leadership, as the frontbench of the re-elected government is finalised. Mr Husic claims his stance on Gaza and Lab…
- Explosions in Kashmir after India-Pakistan ceasefire deal announced
India and Pakistan have agreed to a ceasefire as the region teeters on the brink of war. But hours after it was announced, both sides accused each other of violations.
- It's Mother's Day - but are you your Mum's favourite child?
It’s Mothers Day… and while they may not admit it, research shows that Mums DO have favourite children – usually, not intentionally. Mothers also identify the children they have th…
- Palliative care in multicultural Australia
National Palliative Care Week is in its 30th year, with this year's theme: 'What's your plan?, aiming to encourage conversations around end of life care.Part of this could include…
- The environmental footprint of AI
The surging popularity of generative artificial intelligence is being met with growing concerns about its environmental footprint. Key to the technology is computer power from data…
- Mario is 93 and has lived with prostate cancer for 30 years. He puts it down to early testing
Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer for Australian men, and if diagnosed early, is relatively easy to treat. But men from culturally and linguistically diverse ba…
- Chimpanzees drum rhythmically 'like in human music', study finds
A new study shows that chimpanzees drum with regular rhythm when they beat on tree trunks. Previous research also shows that chimps in regions of west and east Africa have their ow…
- INTERVIEW: The role of non-medical interventions in managing chronic pain
One in five people in Australia and New Zealand will experience chronic pain at some stage in their lives; and it's recognised as a major global health issue. Unrelieved pain can a…
- Hysterectomy: the word that fails women suffering heavy periods
Heavy menstrual bleeding affects a quarter of women, but is often excluded from discussions around women's health.While the government's $793 million women's health investment has…
