Podcasts about australian of the year

Barnaby Joyce says 2021 Australian of the Year Grace Tame should be stripped of her honours after she led a chant of “globalise the intifada” at a pro-Palestine protest in Sydney. Plus, Lindsey Vonn’s long road to recovery and rumours of a Liberal leadership spill. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are calls for Grace Tame to be stripped of one of the Nation's highest honours. Roblox will NOT be included in the social media ban, despite accusations its exposing children to online predators. And Catherine O'hara's cause of death is revealed.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are calls for Grace Tame to be stripped of one of the Nation's highest honours. Roblox will NOT be included in the social media ban, despite accusations its exposing children to online predators. And Catherine O'hara's cause of death is revealed.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The race is on to get 2026 Australian of the Year astronaut Katherine Bennell Pegg on the next mission to the International Space Centre.

The newly minted Senior Australian of the Year for 2026 Prof Henry Brodaty hounoured Alan Field with a chat on Monday Drive about his award and his work [...]Read More... from Snr Australian of the Year 2026: Prof Henry Brodaty

The 2026 Australian of the Year winners were announced at the National Arboretum in Canberra. Thirty-three finalists from astronauts to doctors have been recognised for their contributions to Australian society. - एक अन्तरिक्षयात्री, ‘अल्ट्राम्याराथन रनर', डिमेन्सियासँग सम्बन्धित एक अनुसन्धानकर्ता र एक आदिवासी निर्माण क्षेत्रका अगुवालाई उनीहरूको उल्लेखनीय उपलब्धिका लागि 'अस्ट्रेलियन अफ द इयर' सम्मान दिइएको छ। एक रिपोर्ट।

Another stacked one with Ed Sheeran tickets going off all morning. Australian of the Year Katherine Bennell-Pegg drops in to celebrate the huge honour. Shaun and Megan return home to suspicious New Year balloons, sparking wild stories about what kids got up to while parents were away. Plus Lawrence Mooney hanging around for a long, loose Fringe-fuelled chat.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At this moment, Jim and Amos decide who should actually win the honor of being Australian of the year. They also discuss Australia Day, the new ICE tensions in the US, and cucking. Jim's special "Two Limb Policy" is out now on Netflix! ADS: MOMENTOUS: Head to http://www.livemomentous.com, and use promo code ATM for up to 35% off your first order SOCIALS: Jim Jefferies Website: ⁠https://www.jimjefferies.com⁠ IG: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/jimjefferies⁠ FB: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/JimJefferies⁠ Twitter: ⁠https://twitter.com/jimjefferies⁠ Amos Gill IG: @abitofamosgill FB: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/AmosGillComedy/⁠ Theme Song: "Rein It In Cowboy" by the Doohickeys

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Astronaut Katherine Bennell-Pegg joins Jonesy & Amanda after being awarded Australian of the Year.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I vincitori del premio "Australian of the Year" sono stati annunciati al National Arboretum di Canberra. C'erano 33 finalisti in quattro categorie: “Australian of the Year”, "Senior Australian of the Year”, “Young Australian of the Year” e “Local Hero”.

The 2026 Australian of the Year winners have been announced at the National Arboretum in Canberra. Thirty-three finalists from astronauts to doctors have been recognised for their contributions to Australian society. - Лауреаты премии Australian of the Year — 2026 были объявлены в Национальном арборетуме в Канберре. Тридцать три финалиста — от астронавтов до врачей — были отмечены за вклад в австралийское общество.

This week, we're revisiting our interview with newly minted Australian of the Year Katherine Bennell-Pegg. Bennell-Pegg is Director of Space Technology at the Australian Space Agency, and the first person to train as an astronaut under the Australian flag. Back in 2024. she spoke with Helen McCabe about her remarkable career, imposter syndrome and whether grit is more important than talent. Join the movement to fast-track your professional development. Become an FW Diamond member today. Keep up with @futurewomen on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and Threads See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian astronaut, Katherine Bennell-Pegg (pictured), is the 2026 Australian of the Year and reminds us that all life on Earth depends on a thin blue envelope surrounding the planet."Victoria to reach 49 degrees as communities brace for week-long heatwave";"For the first time, renewable energy is supplying most of our power";"This Is Why Our Rivers Are Turning Into Sewers";"Corporate Polluters Running Rampant Under Trump as EPA Enforcement ‘Dying a Quick Death'";"Bushfire smoke triggers health alert, heat records could tumble as Mallee braces for 49-degree blast".

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The surviving victim of the Lake Congelligo shooting has spoken to 9 news about the moment suspected gunman Julian Ingram laughed as he allegedly shot his friend’s Mum; Nico Antic, the 12 year old boy who was attacked by a shark off a NSW beach last week has sadly died from his injuries; A pack of dingoes will be put down after being deemed an unacceptable public safety risk following the death of a Canadian backpacker; US immigration agents have shot and killed another US citizen in Minneapolis, sparking fierce ‍protests and condemnation from local leaders; Trailblazing space scientist, astronaut Katherine Bennell Pegg has been recognised as the 2026 Australian of the year; The Spice Girls have reunited to celebrate a Emma Bunton's 50th THE END BITS Support independent women's media Check out The Quicky Instagram here GET IN TOUCHShare your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS Host & Producer: Claire MurphyBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An Astronaut on a mission to get children interested in science and maths named Australian of the Year.

An Astronaut on a mission to get children interested in science and maths named Australian of the Year.

The 2026 Australian of the Year winners have been announced at the National Arboretum in Canberra. Thirty-three finalists from astronauts to doctors have been recognised for their contributions to Australian society.

An astronaut announced as the 2026 Australian of the Year; anger in Minneapolis after immigration agents shoot another civilian dead; Alex de Minaur set to face Carlos Alcaraz at the Australian Open.

Female Astronaut Is Honoured Prime Minister Albanese Wants Australians To Unite Today Fire Crews Battle Burning Blazes in Victoria Protests Continue in Minneapolis After Deadly Shooting The Perth Scorchers Defeated The Sydney Sixers Rob Hirst Given Posthumous Award See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Female Astronaut Is Honoured Prime Minister Albanese Wants Australians To Unite Today Fire Crews Battle Burning Blazes in Victoria Protests Continue in Minneapolis After Deadly Shooting The Perth Scorchers Defeated The Sydney Sixers Rob Hirst Given Posthumous Award See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daniela Vecchio, siciliana d'origine e triestina d'adozione, ma da 13 anni circa residente a Perth, è direttrice dei servizi di salute mentale e dipendenze presso il Fiona Stanley Hospital, e promuove la sensibilizzazione e la ricerca sull'uso dannoso di Internet.

While we take a break we are revisiting some of our favourite stories and interviews in our summer series. This week we revisit the interview with Young Australian of the Year Dr Katrina Wruck, a groundbreaking green chemist working to break down harmful "forever chemicals." As the first Torres Strait Islander to receive an Australian of the Year award in any category, Dr Wruck shares her journey, the science behind her research and how she is working to improve environmental and health outcomes in remote Indigenous communities. 

Through 13 years with motor neurone disease, AFL legend and Big Freeze founder Neale Daniher has honed a remarkable philosophy for living. Today, we hear his message in Neale’s own voice, brought to life by AI technology. Read more about this story, plus see photos, videos and additional reporting, on the website or on The Australian’s app. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Claire Harvey with Kristen Amiet and edited by Joshua Burton. Our team includes Lia Tsamoglou, Tiffany Dimmack, Stephanie Coombes and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SBS spoke to Professor Henry Brodaty AO about his decades-long efforts to transform the diagnosis, care and prevention of dementia, and how his work helped countless lives in Australia and worldwide.

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Luke Grant chats with ophthalmologist and former Australian of the Year Dr James Muecke about his unique diet, which he says could make chronic diseases such as type 2 diabetes, heart attack, and stroke rare.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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In this episode I discuss how I've just been nominated for the 2026 Australian of the Year Awards.

In this episode of Lost in Science, Claire chats with Young Australian of the Year Dr Katrina Wruck — a groundbreaking green chemist working to break down harmful "forever chemicals." As the first Torres Strait Islander to receive an Australian of the Year award in any category, Dr Wruck shares her journey, the science behind her research and how she is working to improve environmental and health outcomes in remote Indigenous communities. 

Brad is back and raring to go. There's been plenty of news over the ditch lately. Brad discuses the even contentious Australia Day, the Australian Open Tennis and Australian Rules Football legend Neil Daniher who was made Australian Of The Year for 2025. He also gushes about Keith Urban. [picture id="4OLR3N2īmage_crop_23543" crop="16x10" layout="full"]

The 2025 Australian of the Year, Neale Daniher, says he hopes the accolade furthers his mission to find a cure for the terminal illness, motor neurone disease. The AFL great was diagnosed with the illness in 2013 - and he says hope has been a powerful driving force in his advocacy. - Австралиец года 2025 Нил Дениэр говорит, что надеется, что награда поможет в его миссии по поиску лекарства от неизлечимой болезни двигательных нейронов. Игроку AFL поставили диагноз в 2013 году, и он говорит, что надежда стала мощной движущей силой.

On Saturday, Neale Daniher AO became the 2025 Australian of the Year. Daniher, who was an AFL player and captain, was diagnosed with motor neurone disease (MND) in 2013. Since then, he's gone on to co-found FightMND, an organisation which has raised over $115 million for research into finding a cure for MND. In today's podcast, we explain more about who Daniher who, and what he's achieved over the last decade. You can find out more about FightMND here. Hosts: Zara Seidler and Sam KoslowskiProducer: Orla Maher Want to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow’ on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful. The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus’ YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We’re always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you’ve got feedback, we’re all ears. Tell us here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australians came out in their thousands yesterday when protesting to change the date of Australia Day. Melbourne saw around 25,000 people turn out for the event, and proactive speeches calling Australia "a racist nation," and a "coalition nation." Australian Correspondent Steve Price talks to Ryan Bridge about the protests, what the polls are indicating for this year's election, and Australian of the Year Neale Daniher. LISTEN ABOVE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a long weekend jam packed with sport, from cricket and cycling to soccer and tennis. ABC Sport's Matt Clinch chats to Matt Kuhnemann across in Sri Lanka with the Australian cricket squad, Glenn Maxwell speaks about the Stars' season and his future prospects and the ABC Sport team previews all the action on the final day of the Australian Open.

It's a long weekend jam packed with sport and Brett Sprigg has the latest from the Australian Open, the Tour Down Under and the Women's Ashes.

Former AFL player and motor neurone disease (MND) advocate, Neale Daniher, is the Australian of the Year. Bec Daniher joins ABC Sport's Brett Sprigg to celebrate her father's achievement. 

The 2025 Australian of the Year, Neale Daniher, says he hopes the accolade furthers his mission to find a cure for the terminal illness, motor neurone disease. The AFL great was diagnosed with the illness in 2013 - and he says hope has been a powerful driving force in his advocacy.

Jayden Sheridan was just 17 years old when he found out he was going to be a father, and immediately he knew he needed to give his son better opportunities than he had.Growing up in regional Victoria, Jayden experienced homelessness, substance abuse, violence and a general lack of direction. He had no male role models in his life, but he did have the local skate park.It's where he went to feel safe and to feel himself, and Jayden wanted to create that same feeling for his son, and all the other kids in his town of Seymour.What started as adhoc skate lessons quickly turned into Gnarly Neighbours, something far bigger and more impactful than 17-year-old Jayden could have imagined.This episode of Conversations explores substance abuse, drug use, drug dealing, expulsion, troubled children, mental health, bipolar disorder, teen parenting, teen fatherhood, teen motherhood, skateboarding, skating, streetwear, origin stories, family dynamics, male role models, father figures, dysfunctional families, single parenting, rural and regional Australia.

This week Nicola and Di chat with the incredibly inspiring changemaker, Taryn Brumfitt. Taryn is an award-winning filmmaker, bestselling author and speaker on a mission to help people redefine the way they think about themselves and to end the global body-hating epidemic. She is best known for founding the Body Image Movement and her inspiring documentaries Embrace and Embrace Kids. Taryn has reached more than 200 million people with her inspiring work and in 2023, her efforts were recognised nationally when she was named Australian of the Year. In this chat we get to talk about how it all started back in 2013, when Taryn posted a non-traditional before and after photo of herself that went viral. Her intention was to show some friends of hers that were struggling with their own body image, that even though she had reached her ‘perfect bikini body' through dieting and bodybuilding, she was actually happier when she let go of that extreme way of treating her body and learnt to embrace her body exactly as it was. What Taryn didn't know at the time was that the photo would go viral, reaching tens and tens of millions of people, leading to worldwide media attention and changing her life forever.  We hear about the deeply moving emails and messages that Taryn received from people all over the world sharing their own stories of body hatred and Taryn was determined to help these people and spread the message of self-love and body acceptance far and wide. Taryn has some wonderful tips in this episode for how you can begin to reframe the way you see yourself and start to focus on the way your body feels and what it can do for you, rather than simply your appearance. Taryn also shares what some of the pivotal moments along the way have been like - from winning Australian of the Year, to addressing the National Press Club in Canberra, and getting an invite to a State dinner at The White House with President Biden. This was a wonderful conversation with a brilliant woman who is doing such important work in the world. We loved chatting with Taryn and we hope you enjoy listening to her wisdom as much as we did.  This episode is proudly sponsored by Eir Women. Use code OTBF15 at checkout to receive a 15% discount on any purchase.  Follow Taryn on IG here Join the Embrace You community here Find out more about Taryn's work here Buy Taryn's books here  Follow Nicola and Di on IG here Follow Eir Women on IG here  Find out more about Eir Women here and use code OTBF15 at checkout Listen to Lisa Walker's episode hereSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When was the last time you experienced an act of kindness?

When was the last time you experienced an act of kindness?

Kath Koschel had just achieved her dream of playing cricket professionally, when a terrible on-pitch injury meant she lost the use of her legs. That was the beginning of a series of events that you truly have to hear to believe. But this isn't a story about tragedy. It about resilience, vulnerability and ultimately, kindness. This is Kath Koschel's extraordinary story. Follow No Filter THE END BITS: With thanks to Kath Koschel. Learn more about The Kindness Factory here  Support independent women's media Check out The Quicky Instagram here Join the Month of MOVEGet $30 off a Mamamia subscription and get unlimited access to our feel-good exercise app. Head here to get a yearly subscription for just $39.  GET IN TOUCH Share your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS: Host: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Elissa Ratliff Assistant Producer: Emmeline Peterson Audio Producer: Madeline Joannou Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For years Claude Robinson was doing crime to fund his heroin addiction. He was eventually locked up with murderers in Goulburn Prison, where he shared a dentist with Ivan Milat. But in 2006 he made a big change, to turn his life around. (CW: descriptions of drug use, addiction, and crime)Claude Robinson is the manager of Rainbow Lodge, a home in inner Sydney for men just out of prison. Claude knows the place well because nearly 20 years ago he was sent there himself.Claude was a heroin addict who had taken to crime to pay for his habit and wound up in a minimum security jail. But after he assaulted a prison guard, he ended up in one of Australia's toughest jails - Goulburn Correctional Centre. While Claude was inside, his father died, and he found out that he had inherited $60,000.It was a chance to start a new life when he got out of prison. But instead, he and a girlfriend checked into a hotel in Kings Cross and bought some backs of heroin. Within weeks, all of Claude's inheritance was gone.In 2006, Claude was back in prison when he decided to finally change his story. He got off drugs, went to TAFE, and started working his way back to Rainbow Lodge, where he helps men who have walked a similar path to his own.Help and support is always available: The National Alcohol & Other Drug Hotline is a free and confidential 24/7 phone service that provides counselling, advice, and information for those struggling with addiction. Call 1800 250 015.This episode of Conversations discusses drug use, substance abuse, addiction, crime, mental health, toxic masculinity, manhood, fatherhood, parenting, turning your life around, getting clean, rehabilitation, rehab, intervention, AA, NA, sponsors, inheritance, heroin, methadone, ice, meth, illicit substances, incarceration, recidivism. 

Founder of The Kindness Factory Kath Koschel joins John after winning the NSW Australian of the Year award last night. Listen to John Stanley live on air from 8pm Monday to Friday on 2GB/4BCSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Santo Crisafulli, premiato dal Com.It.Es del NSW come "Italo-Australian of the Year 2024", porta in scena "The Great Recital" a Sydney, coinvolgendo giovani attori italoaustraliani in uno spettacolo che celebra lingua e cultura italiana.

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Taryn Brumfitt is a body image activist, documentary director, writer, speaker, and the 2023 Australian Of The Year. Taryn created the documentary ‘Embrace' to help us change the way we think about our bodies and ‘Embrace Kids' to teach 9-14 year olds how to respect, move and nourish their bodies. Kids learn their first messages about food, movement and body image from their parents but parents can't control what messages their kids learn outside the home. This is where Body Blocks comes in: a free learning resource for childhood educators. In this moving conversation, Taryn joins Steph to discuss how Taryn has reframed the parts of her body that changed through childbirth and feeding 4,000 meals to her children, the impact that parents' and teachers' language can have on kids for years afterwards, and the importance of sending positive messages to kids even if you don't always feel them inside. Learn more about Body Blocks https://theembracehub.com/body-blocks-by-embrace-kids/ Watch Embrace: Kids on Binge https://binge.com.au/shows/show-embrace-kids!23146 Watch Embrace on Netflix https://www.netflix.com/au/title/80162341 Check out the book ‘Embrace Kids' https://bodyimagemovement.com/shop/product/embrace-kids/ FOLLOW USTaryn @bodyimagemovement on InstagramThe Embrace Hub @theembracehub on InstagramKICPOD @kicpod on InstagramKic @kic.app on Instagram, @kic on TikTok and kicapp.comSteph Claire Smith @stephclairesmith on Instagram, @steph_claire_smith on TikTokJoin our virtual mothers' group in the the KICBUMP Facebook group. Search 'KICBUMP Community'See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.