Podcasts about australian labor

New Zealanders across the nation to made their voices heard, and rallied against the coalitions decision to amend the Fair Pay agreement that passed in 2020.Pope Leo XIV, an American from Chicago Illinois, announced 24 hours after the conclave started.The Australian Labor party had a clean sweep in their recent election, re-electing Anthony Albanese. We look at what lead to this historic win, and what lessons Labour NZ could learn from not just Australia, but Canada and America as well.================================Come support the work we're doing by becoming a Patron of ⁠⁠#BHN⁠⁠ www.patreon.com/BigHairyNews⁠=================================Merch available at www.BHNShop.nz Like us on Facebookwww.facebook.com/BigHairyNews Follow us on Twitter.@patbrittenden @Chewie_NZFollow us on BlueskyPat @patbrittenden.bsky.socialChewie @chewienz.bsky.socialEmily @iamprettyawesome.bsky.socialMagenta @xkaosmagex.bsky.social

The Labor government in Australia has been returned to power with an increased majority after a stunning landslide victory in the Australian Federal election. Morning Report's Corin Dann spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

With the relative decline of mainstream media and the rise of podcasts, influencers, and infinite scrolling, how is the Australian Labor party faring in the race to modernise their political campaigns?And how can social democratic parties around the world continue to compete and adapt to the ever-changing new media landscape? What role does data analytics play in shaping effective messaging, and driving innovative, efficient campaigns?On this week's episode of Socially Democratic, Stephen Donnelly sits down with James Booth, an Australian transplant to Washington D.C. and an expert on campaign data and messaging. They discuss, among other things, takeaways from the U.S. Presidential Election, the long road to changing public perception, and the surprising strength of analogue.Enjoy!CHAPTERS:00:00 Introduction2:23 Meet James Booth19:34 Where Australian Campaigns Fit In29:41 U.S. Election Hindsight54:08 Winning the “Battle of the Thumbs”The presenting sponsor of the Socially Democratic podcast is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help you organise to build winning campaigns in your community, business or organisation, and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au Support the showNew episodes out every Friday.If you like the show leave a comment below or leave us a review on Podchaser: https://bit.ly/36uFbp8Support the show on Patreon. Follow us on YouTube, Facebook, X, Bluesky, and Instagram.

Welcome to Start the Week, our Monday scene-setter for the week ahead.In today's audio-led edition, the government helps the ACCC muscle up against the platforms as Meta belatedly acts on scammy celeb ads; The Monkeys nostalgia as they rebrand to Droga5; acting on AI content kleptomania; and the end of the TV ratings year, but did anybody notice?If you've been thinking about upgrading to an Unmade membership, this is the perfect time. Your membership includes:* A complimentary ticket to all of Unmade's events, including HumAIn, REmade, Unlock, and Compass , all returning in 2025.* Member-only content and our paywalled archives; * Your own copy of Media Unmade.It turns out Meta thinks it can do something about scam celebrity ads after allIn today's conversation: the government says it will give the ACCC more powers to take on the platforms; a fortnight after promises of a duty of care law, Meta discovers that there is more it can do about scam ads on its platform after all; Disrupt Radio makes its monthly pledge that more funding is on the way; Seven claims victory in the annual TV ratings.Further reading:* Australian Financial Review: Labor targets Meta, Apple, Amazon and Google with tough new rules* The Australian: Labor grants ACCC new powers to crack down on digital platforms* Unmade: End of term, end of government?* The Guardian: Meta to force financial advertisers to be verified in bid to prevent celebrity scam ads targeting Australians* The Australian: Disrupt Radio in final talks to resume live broadcasting* The Australian: Seven gets the eyeballs, but not the advertising dollars* The Australian: The Monkeys: From congealed blood to the world stageToday's episode features Tim Burrowes, Abe Udy and Cat McGinnEditing was courtesy of Abe's Audio, the people to talk to about voiceovers, sound design, and podcast production.Time to leave you to start your week. We'll be back with more tomorrow.Toodlepip…Tim BurrowesPublisher - Unmadetim@unmade.media This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

French government crisis: Mobilize the working class to bring down Barnier and Macron! / Australian Labor government adopts Trump-style attacks on immigrants

French government crisis: Mobilize the working class to bring down Barnier and Macron! / Australian Labor government adopts Trump-style attacks on immigrants

Support for the Australian Labor party and the coalition has dropped. Australian correspondent Steve Price tells Mike Hosking a new poll published in The Australian shows Prime Minister Anthony Alabanese is seen as incompetent and useless. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 1994 the Australian Labor party made the controversial decision to introduce quotas for women. Thirty years later, the rule has transformed the party, increasing the number of female MPs to 52.4% of the ALP caucus. Guardian Australia political editor Karen Middleton speaks to Nour Haydar about that landmark decision and why former prime minister Julia Gillard wants to see the rule adopted across parliament

This week, Sam and Chern turn their attention to Australia, reviewing the election in the Northern Territory, and previewing upcoming polls in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) and Queensland. In the Northern Territory, why did the Labor Party lose power so decisively? Why were the Country Liberals so successful? After a period of complete control of mainland Australia, is Labor's star fading? Are Labor about to also lose control in Queensland for only the second time this century? Are the issues similar to the territory, and what might the federal impact be with a national election due next year? All these questions and more answered in t hisweek's episode. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ballot-to-talk-about/support

The UK Labour party won by a landslide, but lost some seats to pro-Palestine candidates. Australian Labor faces a similar threat, after the defection of Senator Fatima Payman.

The British local council elections reveal a seismic shift in political allegiance within Muslim communities, prompting concerns for Australian Labor's electoral future.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a Wrap? In which Ben provides an update what's on he's mind and thoughts on the future of the show. You can access D'Oh! Kapital's back capital hereon your favorite app or at D'oh! Kapital | RSS.com Thank you to guests that have provided their contributions to D'Oh! for nearly 4 years. To our Patreon's your support has meant that this show has been able to make a contribution to discussions about Labor and union activism, democratic socialism, Australian elections (its Dan's fault), recent activist history, struggle in Chile and beyond. We initially intended this show as a way to engage with ACT Labor activists during the COVID years we did that and have been able to provide content to an audience many, many times larger then the dozens of Labor activists we were talking with. We're especially proud to have supported the successful campaign for the introduction of a four-day work into ACT Labor's platform (an ACT Government trail is coming). We've used this platform to promote struggle inside and outside Labor on issues such as empowered-democratic unions, ending Australia's brutal treatment the poor, getting the market out of education and solidarity for justice internationally. Ben is working on a project to provide more political education content for activists grappling with how to make Australian Labor governments deliver the transformative agenda we urgently need for people and planet. So stay tuned. Amnesty International petitions on Australian arms trade to Israel and campaigns hereDefence hides Australia's weapon sales to Israel amid war crimes investigation into Palestine, Michelle Fahy, Michael West Media, 16 August 2021 Struggle continues, solidarity for the win.

We're getting PY onto Deal or No Deal!https://www.patreon.com/MrMitchellHistory Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In which Benno briefs us on the raucous fight against AUKUS with gutless wonders at Australian Labor's National conference in August. Labor as a site of struggle and upcoming changes to D'Oh Kapital. All in 17 minutes

The Australian economy has been relatively stable in the face of the higher interest rates, until now but cracks may be forming as new data arrives. Our mortgage stress analysis which we reported on earlier is one. Now Payroll jobs data says the same. The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) receives payroll information from employers with … Continue reading "Are There Signs The Australian Labor Market Is Slowing? [Podcast]"

Vilnius NATO summit unveils plans for global domination / Canada's union-backed Liberal government intervenes to break BC dockworkers' strike / Australian Labor government pushes social media censorship

Tech giants have had their say on new laws designed to combat misinformation on the internet. We unpack what it means for our lives online. Find out more about The Front podcast here and read about this story and more on The Australian's website or search for The Australian in your app store. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Jasper Leak. Our regular host is Claire Harvey. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Start the Week, our Monday scene-setter for the week ahead.Today:* The ABC wakes up to its radio ratings crisis* Another anti-siphoning delay?* We can reveal that Meta's Dan Sinfield has joined the Premium Content Alliance* News Corp links up with Samsung TV, and introduces Total CommerceToday's episode feature Tim Burrowes and Abe Udy.Further reading:* Sydney Morning Herald: ABC hires consultants amid nationwide radio ratings slump* Unmade: ABC Radio National's ratings oblivion* The Australian: Labor to amend nation's anti-siphoning laws* Sydney Morning Herald: TV reform delay kicks a goal for free-to-air footy fans* The Australian: News Corp Australia chief Michael Miller says content is still king* The Australian: Sky's unveils a new digital platform (yes, we know it doesn't make sense, but that's the headline they've gone with)Audio production was courtesy of Abe's Audio, the people to talk to about voiceovers and sound design for corporate videos, digital content, commercials and podcasts.Message us: letters@unmade.media This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

Australian Labor's first Budget payoffs of its upper-middle-class voters and union mates. In the Victorian campaign there is a tiff between Dan and the local unions. Across the Tasman Jacinda is turning back time to the 80s returning power to unions to make industry-wide contracts Join Tim Wilms and the returning Stephen Berry for Trad Tasman Talk. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Past and present federal treasurers voluntarily shackle themselves in the imaginary debt dungeon. We'd be happy to let them rot there, except they force the rest of us to suffer the real consequences of their flagellating fantasies. And so the current Australian Labor government refuses to spend enough to create the jobs that would lift all people out of poverty.How shall we free ourselves? Perhaps we could follow the example of lifelong "student" of economics, Wayne McMillan, who recounts his  journey through the thickets of mainstream (orthodox) to a more enlightened (heterodox) understanding of the economy.Show NotesModern Monetary Theory: Snake Oil or Showing how to Fund a Good Society?An Evening with Wayne McMillan, Economic Reform Australia, and Frank Stilwell, Political Economy, University of SydneyOct 19, 2021Radical economics: The Political Economy dispute at Sydney Universityby ABC RN, 1 Sep 2013 CreditsTheme music:One in Ten by UB40St. Germain by Alice Ivyhttps://orangefreesounds.com/quiz-show-background-music-loop/The song is permitted for non-commercial use under license “Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0)”https://freesound.org/people/snaginneb/sounds/120591/This work is licensed under the Attribution 3.0 License.https://orangefreesounds.com/whip-sound-effect/The sound effect is permitted for commercial use under license Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License

The puritans declare war on farming demanding an end to meat and livestock production and the replacement of meat with bugs. Apple pie is declared "problematic" by the Guardian. Tim Blair and Nick Cater are refuse to swallow this nonsense in this crowded edition of the Six O'Clock Swill. Plus: Quadruple-vaxed President Joe Biden joins the 92 million Americans victims of Covid-19, bringing out more cant and hypocrisy from America's chin-stroking media. And the Australian Labor government stands up to woke by banning the term "birthing parent." Could things finally be looking up? Warning: This show contains irony. Not for consumption by the mirthless

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has signaled New Zealanders could be given an easier pathway to Australian citizenship and voting rights, and said the government would adopt a more “commonsense” approach to deporting New Zealand citizens convicted of crimes. Joanne Cox, Oz Kiwi Chair told Oliver Peterson on Perth Live that this decision has been 10 years in the making, however they knew the day would come. "This signals that the Australian Labor government are committed to looking at the pathway of citizenship for New Zealanders and it was something that needed to be addressed as it is causing inequities," Ms Cox said. "New Zealand is just as fair - Australia can get off the plane, have a job, after a year they can vote in New Zealand local elections and later, can apply for citizenship. Whereas a New Zealander arriving in Australia does not get anything under the equivalent."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many Pacific Islanders and environmental groups are celebrating the win of the Labor party in Australia as a win for climate action.

The new Australian Labor government's climate change policy has been pegged as a possible turning point for Australia-Pacific relations.

The Australian Labor party has won a general election for the first time in almost a decade. Its leader, Anthony Albanese, told supporters he was humbled to be the next prime minister. We hear from the winners and losers. Also on the programme, heavy fighting is taking place in and around the Ukrainian city of Severodonetsk, as Russian forces step up efforts to seize the whole of the Luhansk region and we hear about LGBT rights in the nation of Qatar. (Photo : Anthony Albanese's victory speech was met with rapturous applause from supporters; Credit: Reuters)

Dunn Street founder Stephen Donnelly was joined by National Assistant Secretary for Australian Labor, Jen Light. Jen discusses her journey in Labor politics, including moments in her life which shaped her interests and values as a social democrat, as well as her experience as an Organiser with Labor. Jen reflects on how young people engage with politics and gives her thoughts on how best to organise young Australians into democratic politics.And with the upcoming Federal Election approaching, Jen discusses how covid, data, digital, field and Scott Morrison will play a role in Labor's national campaign. The presenting sponsor of the Socially Democratic podcast is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help you organise to build winning campaigns in your community, business or organisation, and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au

This is part 2 of our companion podcast for our latest Honest Government Ad: Economic Recovery. If you haven't seen it, you can watch it here.You can follow Adam Bandt at @AdamBandtThe Green's recovery Plan: greens.org.au/recoveryThis podcast is also available as a video - watch it here.And you can find my full conversation with Malcolm Turnbull here.Music featured in this podcast courtesy of Tom DayIf you enjoyed this podcast please subscribe and most importantly, recommend it to others! You can support our work in these waysFollow us on Youtube | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram

Labor's National Executive has seized control of the party in Victoria following highly damaging allegations of industrial scale branch stacking.

Sam and Chris are back for the new year. Join them to find out what they’ve been reading, what they’ve been doing and some updates about all things in the news.

Mid-year budget update, the UK election, Message for Australian Labor from the British result, Reforms to the dairy market and states battle over water  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Six months after losing the unlosable election, what now for the Australian Labor Party? Some believe that Bill Shorten took the right mix of policies to the May 18 election. Others say there should have been a shift towards the centre. One thing was clear. The voting public did not want either. Nick Dyrenfurth, executive director of the John Curtin Research Centre and author of Getting the blues: the future of Australian Labor. Emma Dawson, executive director of Per Capita. Also Britain is heading towards the most unpredictable and important general election in living memory. Will it be enough to solve the Brexit crisis? Isabel Oakeshott, former political editor at the Sunday Times and Sunday Mail and co-author of Call me Dave, a biography of former British prime minister David Cameron. Mary Dejevsky, columnist with The Guardian and The Independent and former correspondent in Washington and Moscow.

Six months after losing the unlosable election, what now for the Australian Labor Party? Some believe that Bill Shorten took the right mix of policies to the May 18 election. Others say there should have been a shift towards the centre. One thing was clear. The voting public did not want either. Nick Dyrenfurth, executive director of the John Curtin Research Centre and author of Getting the blues: the future of Australian Labor. Emma Dawson, executive director of Per Capita. Also Britain is heading towards the most unpredictable and important general election in living memory. Will it be enough to solve the Brexit crisis? Isabel Oakeshott, former political editor at the Sunday Times and Sunday Mail and co-author of Call me Dave, a biography of former British prime minister David Cameron. Mary Dejevsky, columnist with The Guardian and The Independent and former correspondent in Washington and Moscow.

In this episode, Riley and Saina chat about the Australian Labor Party. The girls cover the early roots, the many break ups, the drama and the good moments of the parties history. Instagram: @whosthepmagainThis podcast is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri People of the Kulin Nations who are the Traditional Owners of this land. We pay our respects to elders past, present and emerging.Music from https://filmmusic.io"Verano Sensual" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

We explore the structural decline of the Australian Labor Party. What are the historical and political-economic reasons behind Labor's slow death? Why hasn't Australian Labor had its Corbyn moment? And what comes next?Bonus content: Who was more of a poster - Marx or Lenin? Listen to find out!

Playwright, commentator and activist Van Badham is back on the podcast after she joined me in July of 2015.  Since then Van has been a passionate advocate for the re-election of a Labor government and a scathing critic of The Australian Greens. I was keen to dig further into her thinking on that and ask her what she thought went wrong in the 2019 federal election (the answer might surprise you). Van mounts a vigorous defence of Labor's policies here and explains why she sees it as the major hope for the socialist Left in Australia.  Plus also you will hear her dog barking in the background.  Woahhh how cool you can support this show by becoming a Patron please radical, man!  I'm doing two previews of ENOUGH at The Bill Murray in London on July 16th & 23rd Then ENOUGH is coming to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in August and the Soho Theatre in September @vanbadham Van's Facebook page Van's play Banging Denmark at the Sydney Opera House Van's opinion pieces: Labor's support for tax cuts is an unfathomable betrayal of principle Australian Labor led centre-left parties into neoliberalism. Can they lead it out? Labour has a chance if it replaces Corbyn. Look at Australia in 1983  Time to hail Hilary Clinton - and face down the testosterone left How I fell out of love with the Greens: a personal story about the Labor Party The ALP National Platform 2018 ARTICLE: Van Badham's defence of Hillary Clinton is insufferable right wing crap by Sarah Garnham ARTICLE: Van Badham's defence of Clinton is preposterous by Michael Brull ARTICLE: It wasn't Bob Brown who lost the election, it was the Labor Party by James Norman ARTICLE: How Australia's Labor Party Lost an Un-Loseable Election by Daniel Lopez Cause of the Week: The Australian Labor Party (alp.org.au) 

Scott Morrison, or ScoMo as he is colloquially known, is staying on as Australian Prime minister for the next four years, or until his party oust him, which is becoming a bit of a tradition. But to many, the election result was a bit of a surprise and an immense disappointment. Phil Dobbie talks to Prof Steve Keen, who offers a therapy session for progressive voters. The message is clear – you didn't want to win this time. Perhaps everyone, from both sides of politics, should be happy with this result. Listen to find out why. And look out for another blog post on this tomorrow. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Scott Morrison, or ScoMo as he is colloquially known, is staying on as Australian Prime mInister for the next four years, or until his party oust him, which is becoming a bit of a tradition. But to many, the election result was a bit of a surprise and an immense disappointment. Phil Dobbie talks to Prof Steve Keen, who offers a therapy session for progressive voters. The message is clear – you didn’t want to win this time. Perhaps everyone, from both sides of politics, should be happy with this result. Listen to find out why. And look out for another blog post on this tomorrow.

For their February issue, the National Tax and Accountants Association released a list of some of the key tax policies outlined by the Australian Labor Party at their 48th national conference, in a document titled "A Fair Go for Australia - final draft" Jack breaks down a few of them and what they mean for everyday Australians.

Andrew Crossley is an active property investor with a portfolio of 11 properties and a passion for both learning and sharing knowledge  - he is a number one, best selling author of three books across the topics of property and finance. Andrew's passion for all things property has seen him complete  three Masters Degrees alongside his financial planning, mortgage broking, estate agent and property advisory qualifications. His business, Australian Property Advisory Group, now helps other investors in Victoria to follow his example. To do this he offers a Property Advisory service, a finance broking arm and a buyers agency to help investors secure high performing, existing properties in his state. In this wide-ranging conversation on hot property topics of interest, we cover: Where are Australian property markets heading? Where are the best property capital growth opportunities and why? The potential impacts of the Australian Labor party's proposed changes to negative gearing and Capital Gains Tax The impact of the current credit tightening, resulting from bank policy restrictions If you are interested in property as a vehicle to help you work less and live more, then you are really going to enjoy this very informative chat with Andrew Crossley. Andrew's book recommendations: Rich Dad, Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki Get Invested is the podcast dedicated to time poor professionals who want to work less and live more. Join Bushy Martin, one of Australia's top 10 property specialists, as he and his influential guests share know-how on the ways investing in property can unlock the life you always dreamed about and secure your financial future. Remember to subscribe on your favourite podcast player, and if you're enjoying the show please leave us a review. Find out more about Get Invested here https://bushymartin.com.au/get-invested-podcast/  Want to connect with Bushy? Get in touch here https://bushymartin.com.au/contact/  This show is produced by Apiro Media - http://apiropodcasts.com

In episode #30 Tim Dixon, former speech writer to Australian Prime Ministers Kevin Rudd and Julia Gillard, talks to Social Europe Editor-in-Chief Henning Meyer about the Australian Labor Party. He analyses the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats the party faces. This episode is part of the project "Social Democracy - A SWOT Analysis" that Social Europe runs in cooperation with the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung.

1. Mobilisation to stop APRA bail-in law fires up—the countdown is on! 2. Time for Australian Labor to get with the revolution against neoliberalism Presented by Elisa Barwick and Robert Barwick Global crash coming—Australia needs Glass-Steagall and a National Bank http://cecaust.com.au/glass-steagall/ Mobilise to Stop the APRA 'Bail-In' bill! Call your Senators: http://cecaust.com.au/releases/2017_10_31_Stop_APRA.html

Listen again to the story of Frank Crean. He was an Australian Labor politician who was also a devout Christian. … Continue reading →

Listen again to the story of Frank Crean. He was an Australian Labor politician who was also a devout Christian. … Continue reading →

Listen again to the story of Frank Crean. He was an Australian Labor politician who was also a devout Christian. … Continue reading →

Australian Labor politician Chansey Paech is breaking down stereotypes for young minorities across the country.         - Az Ausztrál munkáspárti politikus, Chansey Paech a fiatal kisebbségekhez kapcsolódó sztereotipiákat, előitéleteket szeretné lerombolni országszerte .

Today we step outside our usual science to meet a rising figure in the Australian Labor party.  Why would someone subject themelves to the brutal world of politics? We dicuss social capital, and the limits to growth. Is growth really what we need, and at what point to we say 'enough'? Dr Andrew Leigh is Shadow Assistant Treasurer and Federal Member for Fraser in the ACT. Interview by Rod, who discloses personal affiliations at the start of this interview.