Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Late Night Live - Separate stories podcast
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Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Late Night Live - Separate stories podcastEpisodes
Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Late Night Live - Separate stories podcast
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Marwan Barghouti is the most popular Palestinian leader alive and has been hailed as their version of Nelson Mandela. Barghouti is seen as the only person who could bring the two factions of Fatah and Hamas together, to create a sustainable go
Brazil's far-right president Jair Bolsonaro has vowed to rebuild an old military highway through the Amazon. Is this a plan to drive the economy or a more sinister push to annex parts of the Amazon?
The Soong sisters were at the centre of power during mid-20th century China, but each played a very different role.
West Papua is again in turmoil as the West Papuans lash out over racism at universities in Indonesia and frustration at marking fifty years since the disputed free vote for independence.
Habiburahman, known as Habib, has advocated for Rohingya people in Burma, in Malaysia, and now in Australia.
What does the 13th annual Global Peace Index tell us about the state of the world?
In the annual Brian Johns Memorial Lecture, at the State Library of NSW, Katrina Sedgwick argued that digital technologies have unlimited potential to transform the arts and culture, including archival collections.
How our ignorance of planetary history undermines any claims we may make to modernity.
Who is democratic Presidential hopeful Elizabeth Warren and why is she gaining ground and support?
Behrouz Boochani is puzzled by winning an award for his writing from a country that has locked him up for six years on Manus Island.
The treaty that was drawn up 60 years ago to protect Antarctica is under threat from several players, including, possibly, the Australian Government.
In dangerous situations, it is human instinct to use stereotypes as shortcuts to assess risk. But at what cost?
Keith Devlin from Stanford University argues in his book Finding Fibonacci that the 13thC mathematician made a far greater contribution to Western civilisation than his eponymous sequence. He's been on a crusade to get the world to recognise F
In her memoir The Soul of A Woman, the best-selling Chilean author Isabel Allende explores how feminism has shaped her life over the past seven decades. At a very young age, as she raged against her patriarchal, Catholic, conservative family,
Deborah Cheetham-Fraillon AO talks to Phillip about composing Australia's first Indigenous opera, Pecan Summer, founding her Short Black Opera Company and her work encouraging Indigenous kids to get more involved in singing and the arts.
In Phillip Adams' last Late Night Live, Laura Tingle turns the tables and interviews Phillip. They discuss how the political conversations and media landscape has changed since Phillip started at the ABC back in 1991, and what his hopes are fo
Phillip Adams and philosopher Peter Singer sit down for a broad-ranging chat, contemplating everything from how far the animal liberation movement has come since the 1970's, to why public debate has become so challenging, and the ethical conun
Naomi Klein’s investigation into why she is constantly mistaken for author of The Beauty Myth and anti-vax campaigner Naomi Wolf, leads her to the world of doppelgangers, conspiracy theories, mis-and-dis-information, how this is playing out in
In Phillip's last show with his regular contributors, Laura Tingle, Bruce Shapiro and Ian Dunt look at the release of Julian Assange, the importance of the AUKUS alliance, and the big stories they have covered over their many years on the lit
Phillip Adams is joined by comrades Frank Bongiorno, Jon Piccini and Meredith Burgmann for a romp through the history of the political left in Australia and an assessment of what's left of the left today.
Simon Winchester has appeared on Late Night Live many times over the years to discuss his bestselling books. Now he and Phillip discuss Simon's own phenomenal life - from entering boarding school in England at the age of 4 to having his beehiv
When the hammer thwacked down at Christie’s New York in November 2017, the ‘Salvator Mundi’ attributed to Leonardo da Vinci went for $450 million, making it the world’s most expensive artwork ever sold. But who bought it, who actually painted
In the hard work of livestock rearing, in the long nights in the shed helping the sheep to lamb, Irish author John Connell can reflect on what life truly means. His new book is Twelve Sheep: Life lessons from a lambing season and is published
It was largely the work of anthropology that altered our world views on race and culture – now backed thoroughly by genomics. So what can anthropology offer us today, to deal with the many problems we face as a human species?Guest: Wade Davi
With the UK election just a few weeks away, Ian Dunt offers his assessment of the campaign so far; including the rise of Nigel Farage’s Reform party. It's no longer just nipping at the Tories' heels – instead it’s looking like it could take a
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