Podcast
SBS News In Depth
Episodes — page 93
- Investors spooked by US jobs report
SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with David Scutt from StoneX to find if if the US economy is slowing down faster than expected as jobs data points to disappointing jobs…
- Crowd safety concerns raised after pro-Palestinian march in Sydney
A day after a massive pro-Palestinian march across Sydney Harbour Bridge that drew an estimated 90,000 people, politicians have reacted to the call for a ceasefire in Gaza. While t…
- Sydney Harbour Bridge protest signals broad support for Palestinians in Gaza
An historic march across the Sydney Harbour Bridge has become a powerful image of a nationwide protest movement in support of Palestinians in Gaza. More than 90,000 people braved r…
- INTERVIEW: 'This is the medicine': Songwriter Kalani Artis on how a music program changed his life
As a 14-year-old Kalani Artis was searching for direction. Dropping out of school young, he was also experiencing challenges with anxiety. A counsellor put him onto the music and m…
- INTERVIEW: Why don't people speak up against racism?
Mistrust, fear and systematic barriers, these are the reasons why Victorians experiencing racism are hesitant to report the incidents, according to a new study by Victoria Universi…
- Scientists are dressing pigs in clothes and burying them in Mexico. Why?
The families of Mexico’s more than 130,000 missing are often left to search for their loved ones alone, with little support from authorities. But now, scientists are testing new te…
- Guiding Indigenous students to careers in science and technology
Around Australia, some educational and fun workshops for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students are aiming to contribute to an inclusive and diverse future science and tech…
- Dozens of countries hit in Trump tariff blitz
The United States has implemented sweeping new tariffs on dozens of countries, citing economic and security concerns. While Australia has been spared, key allies including Canada,…
- INTERVIEW: Arrente artist Amunda Gorey on kinship, connection and deep listening
An art exhibition in Melbourne is showcasing the work of three Aboriginal sisters in a collection entitled 'Connected Through Country'. Artists Amunda, Grace and Myra Gorey own the…
- INTERVIEW: High hopes for new HIV vaccine
Researchers from the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center in Seattle have tested a new HIV vaccine using mRNA, the technology behind many COVID-19 vaccines. Scientists say results from th…
- Tess watched as an atom bomb fell on Hiroshima. This is what she wants the world to know
As the 80th anniversary of the Hiroshima atomic bomb approaches, one woman who narrowly escaped the blast has a warning about the terrible cost of war.
- Australia spared tariff hike as Donald Trump raises rates for 92 nations
The ructions from US tariff policy continue, with steeper rates announced by US President Donald Trump for 92 countries. It marks the end of decades of free trade by the US in favo…
- What does a 10% US import tariff on Australian products mean for the economy and markets?
SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Shane Oliver from AMP and Adam Dawes from Shaw and Partners to find out what a 10 per cent US import tariff on Australian products…
The ‘strangest’ press conference, Palestine recognition & Thai-Cambodian feudIn this episode: President Trump’s shows a deep hatred of windmills during his ‘diplomatic’ trip to Scotland, and Canada moves to recognise Palestinian statehood, the latest US all…
- Russia says it has 'immunity' to US sanctions as Kyiv hit by large-scale attack
Russia has attacked the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv, ignoring demands by United States President Donald Trump to agree to a ceasefire. The drone and missile assault is the latest in…
Why Gaza is dominating Australian politics right nowThe first sitting weeks of the 48th Parliament have concluded. Whilst Labor progressed its domestic agenda, issues in the Middle East have dominated headlines. SBS World News Weekl…
- What is Garma? And why is it important?
The very first Garma Festival was held just before the turn of the millennium in 1999, led by the late Yunupingu. But the mission of its founders remains: to be a cross-cultural me…
- Treasurer says government 'can do better' as report shows limited progress on First Nations outcomes
The Northern Territory is the worst-performing jurisdiction in the country on Closing the Gap, new data has revealed. Youth advocates and experts have condemned a string of recent…
- US delays interest rate cut & copper prices crash
SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves takes a look at whythe US Federal Reserve left official interest rates on hold with Brendan Rynne from KPMG along with fresh data showing Austr…
- Canada will recognise Palestinian state at UN, PM says
Canada, the United Kingdom and France have all now announced plans to recognise Palestine as a state at the United Nations General Assembly in September, moves they frame as moral…
