Nach Genre filtern

- 2317 - A daughter's unswerving love — Sarah Holland-Batt and her father
Sarah Holland-Batt's dad Tony was a loving father, her intellectual mentor and her friend. At 18, she became one of his carers. Later she battled an aged care system which let him down in the worst way possible (R)
Fri, 24 Mar 2023 - 00min - 2316 - Lee Berger & the Cave of Lost Hominids
Lee Berger, the National Geographic Explorer in Residence and real-life Indiana Jones, has found remarkable things underground. His discoveries are revolutionising what we understand about our own origins
Thu, 23 Mar 2023 - 00min - 2315 - Rockstar animals and the Orthodox Church
John Simons is fascinated by the lives of animals which have become stars. From a famous hippo at London Zoo, to a wombat owned by a Pre-Raphaelite painter in England, these are the rock stars of the animal world
Wed, 22 Mar 2023 - 47min - 2314 - Briana, Max and Freddy: love, trains and mouth music
Briana Blackett was a journalist working in Qatar when she realised her baby son Max wasn't responding to his name. When Max was diagnosed with autism, and in time her second son Freddy was too, she left Doha to begin an entirely different life (R)
Tue, 21 Mar 2023 - 53min - 2313 - The Vietnam vet and the Arnhem Land community
Neville White was trying to heal from the trauma of the Vietnam War when he travelled out to a remote community in Arnhem Land called Donydji. Their stories became increasingly intertwined as he spent more and more time there
Mon, 20 Mar 2023 - 46min - 2312 - The Great Fire of Salonika
Gail Jones grew up in an old quarantine station, wondering about the soldiers who stayed there on their way home from WWI. Her new novel imagines life on the eastern front in 1917
Fri, 17 Mar 2023 - 51min - 2311 - Alex and the tree-climbing lions
Alex Braczkowski is a big cat exert and National Geographic explorer. For years he's been following a rare group of tree-climbing lions, including the charismatic, enigmatic, three-legged Jacob
Thu, 16 Mar 2023 - 51min - 2310 - Louise Kennedy on Belfast, bombs and a disastrous pav
Writer Louise Kennedy spent her early childhood just outside of Belfast. It was the height of The Troubles and violence was ever-present. After that violence came too close to home, Louise’s family moved to the Republic of Ireland. After 3 decades working as a chef, a chance invitation to a writer's group lead to an unexpected new career.
Wed, 15 Mar 2023 - 53min - 2309 - Peter Garrett: rock and roll changemaker
Midnight Oil frontman Peter Garrett on his life in music, environmental action, and politics, and the end of The Oils.
Tue, 14 Mar 2023 - 53min - 2308 - Amar Singh's love for faith, family and country
Amar Singh's sense of belonging to Australia has only grown since he leant into his Sikh faith, growing out his beard and his hair, wearing a turban and committing himself to the service of his entire community
Mon, 13 Mar 2023 - 52min - 2307 - Judith Heumann - disability warrior
One of the most influential disability rights activists in history tells her story of her fight for the right to receive an education, have a job, and just be human (R)
Fri, 10 Mar 2023 - 52min - 2306 - Putting lipstick on a great white shark
Rodney Fox was torn apart by a great white shark and it took 462 stitches to put him back together again. He was then instrumental in filming Jaws, the most terrifying shark film of all time. But over time, this salty seadog has become the apex predator's fiercest protector (R)
Thu, 09 Mar 2023 - 53min - 2305 - Esther Freud's unconventional family
Esther Freud has many famous men in her family, including psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud. But it is her mother's story which has left the greatest mark on the writer
Wed, 08 Mar 2023 - 51min - 2304 - Fintan O'Toole: the evolution of modern Ireland
Fintan O’Toole grew up in an Ireland undergoing great change but before the country could move forward, it would have to deal with its sometimes dark past.
Tue, 07 Mar 2023 - 51min - 2303 - Is there a cheating gene?
Once journalist and author Kate Legge recovered from the news her husband of 30 years was cheating on her, she uncovered four generations of infidelity through his family
Mon, 06 Mar 2023 - 50min - 2302 - The fastest woman in the sky
Jess Johnston found skydiving after a tough few years, and while it might sound like a contradiction, plummeting towards the earth at 400 km/h saved her life
Fri, 03 Mar 2023 - 51min - 2301 - Richie Ramone and the record shopThu, 02 Mar 2023 - 52min
- 2300 - The 700-room nightmare
For a thousand years, Colditz Castle has existed in some form, perched on the edge of a cliff in eastern Germany. From a royal hunting lodge, to a madhouse, and then most famously as an inescapable prisoner of war camp during World War II
Wed, 01 Mar 2023 - 51min - 2299 - The poker-playing cardiologist
As a child, before she escaped communist Hungary, Bo Remenyi had no ambitions. But when she got to Australia all of that changed. She's gone from cruising the casino floor as a high-stakes professional poker player, to saving the lives of children in remote Australia (R)
Tue, 28 Feb 2023 - 51min - 2298 - The forgotten children of the Empire
When Margaret Humphreys received a letter from Australia, she had no idea it would unearth a huge, heartless scheme that forcibly removed children from their homeland and sent them alone, isolated and confused to the other side of the world
Mon, 27 Feb 2023 - 51min - 2297 - Ben and the birth of Miss Ellaneous
Darwin's Ben Graetz on becoming one of Australia's best-known Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Drag Queens (R)
Fri, 24 Feb 2023 - 53min - 2296 - My mother, South Africa and me
Franceska Jordan with the story of her remarkable mother Isabella — a South African trade unionist and anti-apartheid activist who inspired her daughter to carry on her community work
Thu, 23 Feb 2023 - 49min - 2295 - Judy's fight for Victoria's first safe injecting facility
Growing up in Wangaratta, Judy Ryan learned we all have a responsibility to look after each other. When she moved to inner-city Melbourne that meant caring for the injecting drug users dying in her neighbourhood
Wed, 22 Feb 2023 - 52min - 2294 - Mark and the rainbow connection
Mark Trevorrow on how the music of composers Anthony Newley and Paul Williams influenced the course of his life and began the evolution of his alter ego, Bob Downe (R)
Tue, 21 Feb 2023 - 37min - 2293 - Mammal mania
Kris Helgen loves mammals and he's ventured to some dangerous, isolated places to find them. In fact, Kris has helped name and discover more than 100 magnificent mammals
Mon, 20 Feb 2023 - 51min - 2292 - The vivacious Umberto Clerici
The new chief conductor of the Queensland Symphony Orchestra, on the chair of spikes that accompanied his early musical career, and why he doesn't tone down his Italianness in Australia
Fri, 17 Feb 2023 - 46min - 2291 - Love and music
Two years ago, Karin Bäumler found herself in the fight for her life after being diagnosed with ovarian cancer. In the thick of it all, making music with her husband Robert Forster became her refuge
Thu, 16 Feb 2023 - 53min - 2290 - Run-away memories: Anne's story of retrograde amnesia
After a serious brain operation, Anne Howell woke up in hospital with retrograde amnesia, thinking she was nine years old. With no real understanding of who she was or who she could trust, she set about rediscovering her identity
Wed, 15 Feb 2023 - 51min - 2289 - The case of the unknown sailor
DNA expert Dr Jeremy Austin on his 14-year quest to help solve one of Australia's enduring military mysteries: the identity of the 'unknown sailor' (R)
Tue, 14 Feb 2023 - 47min - 2288 - The mystery of the travelling Taranaki panels
Taranaki descendent Rachel Buchanan with the story of priceless Maori artwork and their role in the ransom of a child, kidnapped by Italian gangsters
Mon, 13 Feb 2023 - 49min - 2287 - Nance, Ruby & Nell: the women who changed Australian cricket
How women cricket players saved the "gentleman's" game and repaired diplomatic relations between England and Australia
Fri, 10 Feb 2023 - 49min - 2286 - Teen mum Melissa Redsell proved everyone wrong
Melissa Redsell was 16 and in her last year of school when she found out she was pregnant. Although many people told her she'd 'ruined her life' she went on to prove everyone wrong
Thu, 09 Feb 2023 - 51min - 2285 - Bronnie and the jaws of life
Firie Bronnie Mackintosh is built from tough stuff - she attends emergencies to cut people out of crushed cars and rescue them from burning buildings. Her strength was forged in Rotorua, New Zealand, where she experienced a violent undercurrent and the first frothy coffees, introduced by her parents
Wed, 08 Feb 2023 - 51min - 2284 - The boy with op shop fever
Writer Tony Birch with tales of his Fitzroy childhood including his grandmother Alma's 'op shop fever', his love for pine cones and blankets, and the macabre holiday he lived through when he was 5 years old (R)
Tue, 07 Feb 2023 - 52min - 2283 - How Australia speaks to the world (and spies)
Listened to around the world by locals, spies and military officials, Radio Australia has long been rated by its hundreds of thousands of global listeners as more informative than the BBC World Service. So why don't we know anything about it?
Mon, 06 Feb 2023 - 51min - 2282 - Dr Koppe's new life
Hilton Koppe on how his life as a soccer-obsessed country GP changed forever when he became a patient himself
Fri, 03 Feb 2023 - 53min - 2281 - Deborah's fight for her wings
Deborah Lawrie had her first flying lesson at 16, then became a flying instructor herself. But when she applied for a job as a pilot, she found herself in the fight of her life (R)
Thu, 02 Feb 2023 - 53min - 2280 - Where the Music Began — a story collection
Vic Simms, Jen Cloher, Vika and Linda Bull, Rob Hirst, Elena Kats-Chernin, William Barton with stories from their formative years
Wed, 01 Feb 2023 - 51min - 2279 - John Grisham: lawyering, writing and innocence
Novelist John Grisham with his life story; from his work as a trial lawyer, to writing, and how he became involved in a movement using DNA testing to exonerate the innocent (R)
Tue, 31 Jan 2023 - 51min - 2278 - Danielle, Jimmy the pig, and the inferno
Academic Danielle Celemajer on how the Black Summer bushfires brought she and her rescue pig Jimmy into a terrible proximity with the inferno, changing both of their lives forever
Mon, 30 Jan 2023 - 53min - 2277 - How Aunty Val became the 'Afar Angel'
Valerie Browning moved to the northern deserts of Ethiopia as a naive young nurse in 1973. A chance meeting on the streets of neighbouring Djibouti changed her life, and women's health in the region
Fri, 27 Jan 2023 - 46min - 2276 - The ghosts of Babylonia
Dr Irving Finkel on the ghosts who joined the ancient Assyrians and Babylonians in their day to day lives (R)
Wed, 25 Jan 2023 - 51min - 2275 - Tim Ferguson: breaking barriers and taking names
Tim Ferguson was in the midst of a high-flying comedy career when he started experiencing 'whacky symptoms'. In his early 30s, doctors told him he had Multiple Sclerosis
Tue, 24 Jan 2023 - 48min - 2274 - A song connection: Genevieve and the Tiwi strong women
When Dr Genevieve Campbell heard the intoxicating music of Tiwi song women, it made her hair stand on end. Immediately she knew she needed to meet the women, and these relationships have changed her ideas of what music is
Mon, 23 Jan 2023 - 52min - 2273 - Dave Gleeson needs a damn good lie down
Dave Gleeson is known for his blistering performances in The Screaming Jets and The Angels, but he grew up singing at Mass in Cardiff, with a mum who opened their home to hundreds of foster children
Fri, 20 Jan 2023 - 53min - 2272 - The last keeper of Boston Light
One of America's oldest lighthouses was built in 1716 and survived the Revolutionary War. Its first two keepers met dismal ends, but Sally Snowman was always enamoured by it. She is the first woman to care for the lighthouse, and now she will be the last (R)
Thu, 19 Jan 2023 - 47min - 2271 - Cynthia's Swans
When Cynthia Banham survived the unthinkable, she had to reinvent herself, with the support of her family, and the kindness of the Sydney Swans AFL team
Wed, 18 Jan 2023 - 48min - 2270 - Edita’s 600 days of longing
Edita Mujkic fled the Bosnian War in Sarajevo with her two children, 50 American dollars in her pocket and no real plan. It took her almost two years to get her husband Goran out of the deadly siege situation, all the way from the Lake District in England
Tue, 17 Jan 2023 - 51min - 2269 - Making peace with stuttering
Lifelong stutterer Jonty Claypole on how fluency can be a barrier to our creativity, authenticity and persuasiveness
Mon, 16 Jan 2023 - 52min - 2268 - Best of 2022 — Elizabeth Chong
At 90, Elizabeth Chong recalls the familiar abundance of the Queen Victoria Market of the 1930s, how her father popularised the dim sim in Australia and the 37,000 people she has taught to cook (R)
Fri, 16 Dec 2022 - 53min - 2267 - Best of 2022 — Tony Bull
Tony spent three decades in and out of jail. Inside Hobart's Risdon Prison, he joined a debating club with Chopper Read, and found his voice for the first time. Then a few years ago, on a fishing trawler far out to sea, he began the painful process of changing his life (R)
Thu, 15 Dec 2022 - 50min - 2266 - Best of 2022 — Kelvin Kong
Professor Kelvin Kong is one of Australia's leading ENT surgeons. The proud Worimi man changes the course of children's lives by looking inside their ears (R)
Wed, 14 Dec 2022 - 54min - 2265 - Best of 2022 — Lindy Lee
As a Chinese-Australian girl growing up in the era of the White Australia Policy, artist Lindy Lee always felt that she didn't belong. When she became a student of Zen Buddhism, big shifts began in her life, and her art (R)
Tue, 13 Dec 2022 - 54min - 2264 - Best of 2022 — Stephen Walker
The author tells the thrilling, surreal story of Yuri Gagarin, the loyal communist and father of two who became the first person to journey into space, in a capsule perched on top of a modified Soviet R-7 missile (R)
Mon, 12 Dec 2022 - 53min - 2263 - Ken Done's vivid life
Artist Ken Done grew up in a country town in NSW, drawing, fishing and listening to the Argonauts. Before he became a became a full-time artist, he had a wild career in advertising in the 1960s
Fri, 09 Dec 2022 - 45min - 2262 - Life on the inside when you're cast out
Greg Fisher, CEO of Sydney's first queer museum, wanted to replicate his family's warm, loving spirit with his own future family. He and his wife didn't see his being gay as an obstacle
Thu, 08 Dec 2022 - 51min - 2261 - Niki Savva's brutal assessment of Scott Morrison
Niki Savva has seen ten prime ministers move in and out of the lodge during her decades as a political reporter, but one of those leaders stood out to her from the rest
Wed, 07 Dec 2022 - 52min - 2260 - The story of English
Linguist Kate Burridge with the story of how Old English began on a small, damp island on the periphery of the world (R)
Tue, 06 Dec 2022 - 51min - 2259 - Victor Perton and the secret to optimism
Victor's refugee mother was widowed at a young age, his grandparents were tortured and killed by the Soviets, but Victor says he comes from four generations of radical optimists
Fri, 02 Dec 2022 - 52min - 2258 - Cephalopods — magicians of their watery world
Professor Peter Godfrey-Smith on the mystery of the octopus and giant cuttlefish, and why cephalopods are the closest we will come to meeting an intelligent alien
Mon, 05 Dec 2022 - 52min - 2257 - Eva's arrested development
When Eva's parents fled from their home in communist Poland, she was told to "ask no questions". But once she got to the 'free world' she couldn't stop asking questions, trying to reclaim her stolen childhood
Thu, 01 Dec 2022 - 51min - 2256 - Richard E. Grant and his pocketful of happiness
The actor on the late love of his life, his wife Joan Washington, and the final message she left him
Wed, 30 Nov 2022 - 52min - 2255 - Dee Madigan's precarious early lifeTue, 29 Nov 2022 - 38min
- 2254 - Nick Cave and the bruises of experienceMon, 28 Nov 2022 - 48min
- 2253 - What rugby stole from Michael Lipman
Michael's professional rugby career came to a brutal end after dozens of concussions took their toll on his brain
Fri, 25 Nov 2022 - 52min - 2252 - Anna Yen, the Nanjing Acrobats and the family stories
When acrobat and circus performer Anna Yen decided to become a playwright, in the process of finding out her family stories she unearthed a new facet of Australia’s Chinese history
Thu, 24 Nov 2022 - 48min - 2251 - How Sarah built a tall ship
Sarah Parry first saw a tall ship sailing into Sydney Harbour in 1965. Two decades later, in an abandoned Hobart warehouse, she began building her own full-sized Square Rigger from scratch. In the process, she realised it was time to change her own life
Wed, 23 Nov 2022 - 49min - 2250 - The hero of the Zebra
Hannah Kent with the true story of the Prussians who fled Europe for a new life in South Australia (R)
Tue, 22 Nov 2022 - 52min - 2249 - The grief tapes
After the loss of his mum Carol, James Crawley tried to push down his own grief. Then he watched 35 hours of raw and turbulent footage of his Dad Richard grieving in real time (CW: loss, grief and drug use)
Mon, 21 Nov 2022 - 46min - 2248 - A rebel on the bench
David Heilpern with stories of drama, crime and heartache from his 21 years as a country magistrate (CW: references to drug use and sexual assault) (R)
Fri, 18 Nov 2022 - 52min - 2247 - Heather Rose and the mystery at the heart of things
Heather Rose on her decades-long quest to make peace with life and loss after a tragedy befell her family when she was a girl (CW: grief and loss)
Thu, 17 Nov 2022 - 53min - 2246 - Paulie Stewart and the punk nuns of Timor-Leste
Paulie Stewart made a name for himself as the frontman of legendary Melbourne punk band Painters and Dockers, but he's also spent much of his life campaigning on behalf of the people of East Timor
Wed, 16 Nov 2022 - 52min - 2245 - Surviving two volcanoes — Ngaiire's story
The singer-songwriter shares memories of her mother's sacred, ancestral mountain, surviving childhood cancer and being rescued via a message on AM radio after a double volcanic eruption in Papua New Guinea (R) (CW: Some listeners may find parts of this conversation upsetting. Please use discretion when listening)
Tue, 15 Nov 2022 - 47min - 2244 - Sandi Toksvig and the school of life
The Danish-British author and comedian on her father's laissez faire attitude to school, and how this opened her mind and brought her to NASA's mission control room for the moon landing of 1969
Mon, 14 Nov 2022 - 47min - 2243 - Diana Nguyen on making peace with her mother
Diana Nguyen's mother would walk out of her performances at interval in protest of her career, but Diana forged on and in the process healed this mother-daughter relationship
Fri, 11 Nov 2022 - 50min - 2242 - Jo Medlin teaches adults to read and write
Almost half of Australian adults struggle with some level of literacy — writing a shopping list, or reading a text message in private. Jo helps her students turn their lives around
Thu, 10 Nov 2022 - 32min - 2241 - The most perplexing musical instrument
The French horn is made up of metres and metres of brass coiled around and around until it opens into a big bell. Let Peter Luff lead you through the maze of this mysterious instrument
Wed, 09 Nov 2022 - 53min - 2240 - The untold stories of the Battle of Long Tan
Peter FitzSimons has written many books on Australian military history, but pulling out the remarkable stories from the Battle of Long Tan was a long process, despite the fact that many of the participants in this great defining moment are still alive
Tue, 08 Nov 2022 - 46min - 2239 - What humans can learn from animals
Animal communication specialist, Justin Gregg on killer whales' grief behaviour, the Piping Plover's broken wing strategy, and what would happen if humans toned down the need to be 'why specialists'
Mon, 07 Nov 2022 - 52min - 2238 - Lamorna and the sea
When Lamorna Ash began to explore her Cornish ancestry she started work on a rusty yellow fishing trawler called the Filadelfia, scaling fish, gutting them and hauling in the nets (R)
Fri, 04 Nov 2022 - 53min - 2237 - Love, power, and my PNG family — Dame Carol Kidu
When Carol, an Australian, and Buri Kidu, a young Papua New Guinea man, fell in love in the 1960s, their partnership defied convention (R)
Thu, 03 Nov 2022 - 52min - 2235 - Jonno Seidler: breaking the silence around men's mental health
Ray Seidler was a brilliant doctor and a family man, whose secret struggle with depression ultimately claimed his life. Now his son Jonathan is helping to change the story when it comes to his own mental illness (CW: mentions suicide, drug use)
Wed, 02 Nov 2022 - 53min - 2234 - Costa Georgiadis: Heart and Soil
Costa is the friendly face of Gardening Australia, a devotee of composting, keeping chickens and developing insect hotels (R)
Tue, 01 Nov 2022 - 52min - 2233 - Mat Rogers finds his own game
Mat Rogers on football, family, stepping out of his Dad's shadow, and stealing the Queen's spoons (CW: mentions suicide)
Mon, 31 Oct 2022 - 55min - 2232 - The enigmatic legend of Jimmy Possum
Who was the legendary chair maker? An emancipated convict? An Irish refugee? A First Nations man? All we know is that he lived in a tree
Fri, 28 Oct 2022 - 48min - 2231 - Pub Choir — beer, singing and Kate Bush
Brisbane choir director, Astrid Jorgensen shares how she thinks in sound, and why it's not about you, darl, when you come to sing in a group
Thu, 27 Oct 2022 - 44min - 2230 - The salty sweet life of Aaron Fa’Aoso
Aaron Fa’Aoso on the mistakes, heartaches, and lucky breaks on his path to success as an actor and producer
Wed, 26 Oct 2022 - 53min - 2229 - A Renaissance scholar on love, power, Florence and folly
Dale Kent is an esteemed scholar of the Italian Renaissance who grew up in Australia. Rejecting her Christian Science upbringing, she forged an unapologetic life of her own design (R)
Tue, 25 Oct 2022 - 53min - 2228 - Suburban crime and mishap in 1950s and 1960s Sydney
Crime writer, Peter Doyle delves into the notes and photographs kept by his uncle, Detective Sergeant Brian Doyle on the Kingsgrove Slasher and other cases that he helped crack
Mon, 24 Oct 2022 - 00min - 2227 - Chris, the lunchbox, and the impossible problems
Chris Pepin-Neff grew up as an identical twin in a small town in Connecticut. When he was four years old, his family suffered a terrible loss. Then Chris grew up to help change history (CW: loss and grief)
Wed, 19 Oct 2022 - 52min - 2226 - When I am dead I will love this
From Scotland's Orkney Islands, stories of how a chance meeting in a pub led Andrew Greig to climb the Himalayas, how golfing helped him recover from a near-death experience (R)
Fri, 21 Oct 2022 - 52min - 2225 - The making of an epic adventurer
From walking alone across Antarctica, to crossing the Simpson Desert using wind, Geoff Wilson has led a life full of adventure. Content Warning: Graphic discussion of natural disaster death toll
Thu, 20 Oct 2022 - 52min - 2224 - The life of Angela Lansbury
Recorded in 2013, celebrate the seven-decade long stage and screen career of the remarkable actor (R)
Tue, 18 Oct 2022 - 52min - 2223 - Dai Le's harrowing journey to power
Dai Le tells the story of her family fleeing Saigon and travelling across 2 oceans to make it to Australia, and how a sense of fairness drew her into public life
Mon, 17 Oct 2022 - 53min - 2222 - The secret powers of snakes
Dr Christina Zdenek wants to change our minds about Australia’s deadly snakes, not just because their venom holds healing secrets
Fri, 14 Oct 2022 - 52min - 2221 - Babushka Lena and the Soviet cookbook
When cooking teacher Anna Kharzeeva began a quest to cook her way through an iconic Soviet-era book of recipes, her grandmother Lena became her guide
Thu, 13 Oct 2022 - 53min - 2220 - The Beatles, Brian Epstein and me
Joanne Petersen recalls working as a personal assistant to The Beatles' manager, the freedom of the Swinging Sixties in London and eloping to the Bahamas with a Bee Gee
Wed, 12 Oct 2022 - 52min - 2219 - Tim Faulkner's wild lifeTue, 11 Oct 2022 - 51min
- 2218 - Lessons from Bali's ground zero
David Read was one of the first doctors on the ground in Bali, 20 years ago and what he saw there turned him into a leading figure in disaster response
Mon, 10 Oct 2022 - 48min - 2217 - Kyra Maya Phillips: my grandfather's heart was full of poetry
Kyra Maya Phillips on her family's search for home, from Morocco's Atlas Mountains, to Israel, then to Venezuela and beyond
Fri, 07 Oct 2022 - 48min
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