Podcast
SBS News In Depth
Episodes — page 96
Keeping kids safe as an influencerSean Szeps is a prominent figure in the online parenting space, yet you won't see his family in his posts. In a time, where social platforms are increasingly dominating the media l…
- Rally over conflict in the Middle East marks federal parliament's return
Police have made one arrest and briefly detained 17 other protesters after a demonstration over the conflict of the Middle East at federal parliament. While The Greens want Austral…
- Banks slump as investors turn to miners; RBA minutes
The Australian sharemarket has closed flat after opening higher, as strong gains in healthcare and materials were offset by a second straight day sell-off in bank shares, seeing in…
- Why is it so hard to challenge ageism in the workforce?
Despite Australia's retirement age now being 67, workers aged 51 to 55 are often considered to be older workers during hiring processes. The finding comes in new research from the…
- Dozens killed or injured as plane crashes into school in Bangladesh
A Bangladeshi military aircraft has crashed into a college and school campus in the capital Dhaka, killing at least 20 people in the country's worst aviation disaster in decades. A…
- More international calls for immediate ceasefire in Gaza
The humanitarian catastrophe in Gaza continues to unfold. Gaza health officials say more than 59,000 Palestinians have been killed since October 7 and food scarcity is tipping into…
Clock's TickingA midnight raid is launched to capture the French spies. But Kiwi detectives get a shock when the Australian Government sets them an impossible deadline to gather evidence. Richard…
- Report finds people with chronic pain continue to suffer from stigma
Around four million Australians, or one in five, are living with chronic pain. Many report feeling overlooked and ignored within the healthcare system, prompting experts to call fo…
- Stock sell-off sparks ASX’s worst day since April
The Australian share market has suffered its worst one-day decline since Donald Trump announced his so-called “Liberation Day” tariffs in April. The ASX 200 closing 1 per cent down…
- China increases Southeast Asia development spend as West leaves the region
China is leading the development race in Southeast Asia as traditional donors like the United States and United Kingdom step away from the region. That's according to a new Lowy In…
- Pogacar "sad" over Evenepoel's departure from Tour De France
It's one of the world's most popular sporting events, and the Tour de France attracts around 10 million spectators each year. But this year several crashes including one involving…
- New season of Parliament opens in Canberra - with old hands and newcomers
They say politics makes strange bedfellows - and the 48th parliament is full of them. After the May election, Canberra is welcoming about 40 new politicians when Parliament resumes…
- Save the Children in Gaza: 'The situation here is absolutely dire'
As Israeli forces issue new evacuation orders in Gaza, civil defence workers say Israeli fire has killed at least 93 Palestinians over the past day. Health authorities in Gaza say…
- Second case of rare mpox strain discovered in traveller
The second Australian case of a rare strain of mpox virus has been detected in south-east Queensland. Queensland Health says the patient - who is now being treated at a Brisbane ho…
- "We are all crazy": Malaysian violin maker reflects on a life in tune with the music
Over the last decade, Malaysia’s first professional violin maker has earned many international accolades. Now, Tan Chin Seng is mentoring a new generation of makers from his studio…
Libraries usually like bookworms - but not these onesHungary's oldest library is fighting a beetle infestation. The creatures have been found in a section of the 1,000 year-old Pannonhalma Archabbey library, housing around a quarter…
- Australia's ancient export brings new jobs to WA
An Indigenous-owned business in Western Australia is drawing on traditional knowledge to bring back Australia's first ever export - the sea cucumber. Tidal Moon exports the coveted…
- Labor's vote tanks in the Tasmanian state election that 'nobody really wanted'
Tasmanians have voted in their second state election in as many years. The count suggests the Liberals are in the box seat to rule, with the incumbent government's vote rising and…
Strong demand from Tuvalu for Australian residency as visa lottery closes280 Tuvalu citizens will be granted permanent residency each year as part of a landmark pact with Australia. But for some, the offer is bitter-sweet, as their island-home disappear…
- Music programs hitting the right note to support youth wellbeing
A systematic review has examined the role of music as a tool to support the wellbeing of children and adolescents. The outcomes include improved confidence and social connectedness…
