Podcast
SBS News In Depth
Episodes — page 98
Love will keep driving us: Torres Strait Islander 'in shock' after landmark climate case dismissedThe Federal Court has dismissed a landmark case which argued the federal government breached its duty of care to protect the Torres Strait Islands from climate change. The case, br…
- RBA proposes end to card surcharge & China GDP surprise
SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Jonathan Shead from State Street Investment Management about why China's economy is growing faster than expected despite global hea…
- EU pledges unity and warns of countermeasures after Trump imposes further tariffs
The fallout from Donald Trump's surprise announcement over the weekend of a 30 per cent tariff on goods from Mexico and the European Union continues. In response, EU trade minister…
Kicking Down DoorsAs they await the arrival of a plane load of Kiwi detectives, Norfolk island’s three police officers are warned about the dangerous secret agents in their midst. A game of cat and…
- New weapons deal for Ukraine: 'There will be more' says Rutte
The Trump administration has announced a deal to provide Ukraine with American weapons as it threatens sanctions against Russia. Shifting his tone towards Ukraine and Russia, Donal…
- Iron ore nears US$100
SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Kyle Rodda from Capital.com about the day's market action including the renewed interest in iron ore as PM Anthony Albanese pitches…
- 'Liquid gold' donations to flow after Lifeblood's new sexual activity rules take effect
For the first time in 40 years, sexually active gay and bisexual men are able to donate plasma in Australia. The changes to Lifeblood's screening questions mean more than 600,000 a…
Not so sweet: explaining the impact of sugar substitutes on the environmentEnvironmental researchers are calling for greater attention and potential regulation of artificial sweeteners, as they are building up in the environment and waterways around the w…
- Israeli missile hits Gaza children collecting water
Several people have been killed at a Gaza Strip water distribution site in an Israeli attack that the military says was meant for a different target but fell dozens of metres short…
- 'Watershed moment': Kngwarray at the Tate Modern marks first major solo exhibition of the artist in Europe
The opening of Emily Kam Kngwarray at the Tate Modern marks the first major solo exhibition of the First Nations artist in Europe. Five years in the making, the show is a collabora…
- INTERVIEW: How Indigenous businesses are creating $42 billion in social value each year
A landmark report released this week has found Indigenous businesses are helping to make progress on Closing the Gap targets, creating $42.6 billion in social value each year. That…
- PM juggles military tensions with football diplomacy on first full day of China trip
The Prime Minister has struggled to avoid a US-sized elephant in the room on the first full day of his visit to China, with questions of military allegiance arising from the strate…
- Traditional owners hope rock art heritage listing will attract eyes of the world
An ancient indigenous rock art collection in Western Australia's Pilbara region has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Traditional owners travelled to Paris for the decis…
- SBS talks to family creation lawyer Sarah Jefford on Australia's review into surrogacy laws
Australia's Law Reform Commission is currently conducting an inquiry into surrogacy law across the country. Sarah Jefford is a family creation lawyer practising across Australia, a…
- Cultured cuisine: when your chef has a PhD in cell division
Would you eat meat grown from animal cells in a factory? Restaurants across Australia are now serving up so-called 'cultured meat' for the first time. But what exactly is it and wh…
- Donald Trump suggests reporter is "evil" for asking about preparations ahead of deadly floods in Texas
U-S President Donald Trump has lashed out at a reporter during a tour of the flash flooding site in central Texas, suggesting she is "evil" after she asked a question about whether…
- Product makers taking home the chocolates in Indigenous business boom
A new report from non-profit organisation Supply Nation has found Indigenous businesses are experiencing growing demand for their products, and increased exports to other countries…
'It's like a bomb has gone off': the algal bloom devastating SA marine lifeToxic algae is taking over the waters off South Australia, with devastating consequences for marine life. It's also impacting the state's fisheries, and prompting fears of serious…
- How a courtroom artist captured Erin Patterson's 'misery'
The triple-murder by death cap mushroom captured the nation's attention. But with no cameras allowed in, it's the job of courtroom artists to capture what's happening. Anita Lester…
- What are the withdrawal effects of antidepressants? A new review explores the issue
A large systematic review has been released looking at antidepressant withdrawal symptoms. The meta-analysis examined the findings of 50 randomised controlled trials, involving 17…
