Nightlife with Phil Clark and Sarah MacDonald has everything you need to get you through the night, seven nights a week.

President Trump has yet to decide on a $14 Billion Dollar arms package for Taiwan. Such arms sales are a persistent source of friction with China.

Professor Gillen D'Arcy Wood is the author of several historical works, and joined Philip Clark to discuss Tambora's impacts in Australia outlined in his book, Tambora: The Eruption That Changed the World.

Play The Mighty Challenge, Thursday June 11 edition to see if you have the answer!

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Paul Bongiorno, veteran political reporter with 30+ years of experience and columnist for The Saturday Paper.

Ants are everywhere, with an estimated 20 quadrillion, that's 20 followed by fifteen zeros, surviving on the planet. But what you know, or think you know, about how ants manage to be quite so abundant and organised might not be quite right.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Hugh Riminton, National Affairs Editor, Ten News First.

Indigenous Australians shaped the continent of Australia in ways we are still only beginning to understand and appreciate. Only uncovered and explored in the last few decades.

Allergic reactions can vary. Everything from cat fur to avocados can be delightful for some and downright harmful for others. Do you or a member of your family have an allergy?

Play The Mighty Challenge, Wednesday June 10 edition to see if you have the answer!

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest in economic, business and finance news.

Play The Mighty Challenge, Tuesday June 9 edition to see if you have the answer!

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Krishani Dhanji, political reporter and live blogger for Guardian Australia, based in Canberra.

Critic of screens large and small, Wenlei Ma joins Philip Clark on Nightlife to review the latest to watch.

A British tradition that was enthusiastically adopted by colonial Australians was the brass band. They became an integral part of community life in the coal mining regions of NSW.

Roger Montgomery, Chief Investment Officer of Montgomery Investments, joined Philip Clark to discuss the latest finance news and take questions from listeners to Nightlife.

Travel can create new perspectives. There's a growing trend towards wanting to make our getaways not just a relaxing break. A fast track to finding yourself can be to spend time somewhere you've never been.

Play The Mighty Challenge, Monday June 8 edition to see if you have the answer!

The International Space Station has been leaking air since 2019. A persistent and troubling problem, and despite years of attempts, engineers have never fully solved it.

Nightlife takes a deep dive into our hips and ankles, knees and toes. These are the lower body joints that need attention as they wear, tear and sometimes require replacement.

Nightlife takes a deeper perspective than just the news with what is happening in America with Bruce Wolpe, Senior fellow at the US Studies Centre, formerly with the Democratic staff in the US Congress in President Obama's first term.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Emily Barrett, Managing Editor of The Saturday Paper.

One year after decimal currency was introduced, Australia adopted another change to daily life.

Join the host of Weekend Nightlife Suzanne Hill for The History Quiz, Sunday 7th of June, history of the colour black edition, to find out if you have the answer correct!

How did a young king from a small northern Greek kingdom become one of history's most influential figures and what might have happened if he had lived another twenty years?

Join the host of Weekend Nightlife Suzanne Hill for The Pop Quiz, Saturday 6th June edition, to find out if you have the answer correct!

1967 was the year Australia said hello to postcodes, and goodbye to Harold Holt, the six o'clock swill and British passports.

The Artistic Director of the Adelaide Cabaret Festival shares the music, legends and live-performance magic that make cabaret unlike anything else.

Sydney's biggest cemetery used to have a dedicated train line, while its oldest nestles amongst the new highrises of Sydney's west.

Trevor Hancock from the Australian Antique and Art Dealers Association talks fireside antiques and convict love tokens. Plus all your questions on antiques answered.

Could better design be part of the solution?

Play The Mighty Challenge, Friday June 5 edition to find out if you have the answer correct!

Iran inviting the media to report from within their borders is rare but recently the ABC attended events in Tehran as part of an uncommon chance to peer inside.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Greg Jericho, Columnist with the Guardian and Chief Economist with The Australia Institute.

If you're trying to decide which car to buy or want to learn more about the latest EVs on the market, Motortorque can help.

E-waste, that's electronic waste, is a serious problem in Australia, where we generate nearly three times as much e-waste per person as the global average.

Play The Mighty Challenge, Thursday June 4 edition to see if you have the answer!

Complex environmental issues including rewilding and endangered species relocation are intertwined with the story of a sheltered 18 year old finding her own voice on Tasmania's Maria Island in Every Wild Soul

Ian Verrender, ABC's Business and Finance Editor, joined Philip Clark on Nightlife to discuss the latest in economic, business and finance news.

Honey has received a lot of hype over recent years. More than just being tasty on your toast, it may also act as an antibiotic, and even more. So what are the facts?

Play The Mighty Challenge, Wednesday June 3 edition to see if you have the answer!

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Hugh Riminton, National Affairs Editor, Ten News First.

Bird Brain is a disparaging term we throw around when someone is being stupid. But peering into the brains of birds, it appears it may not be an insult after all.