Podcast appearances and mentions of bernard keane

Bernard Keane discusses the Australian government and a new offshore gas project, the on-going stoush between the Liberals and its coalition partner, National, over climate change policy.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to discuss the makeup of Anthony Albanese's new cabinet and more. 

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about the three latest political polls that put Labor ahead of the Coalition by a decent margin. 

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane looks at the latest revelations about the extent to which the construction union CFMEU was allegedly infiltrated by organised crime and has the recent momentum of opposition leader Peter Dutton stalled? 

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane explores the scandal over the Daily Telegraph's attempted undercover story into "what it's like being Jewish in Sydney". 

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about more charges being laid against former radio host Alan Jones.

Bernard discusses the tail end of the kerfuffle over Anthony Albanese's connections to Qantas and the free upgrades they gave him and the government forgiving 20% student debt.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane talks about plans to phase in a flat daily fee for childcare to avoid a flood of new enrolments. 

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane looks at the controversy within Labor ranks over a government decision not to include a gender identity and sexuality in the 2026 census. 

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about the likely return this week of Australian citizen Julian Assange following his plea deal with US prosecutors that ends his long-running legal saga. 

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane talks about the confusion over the Opposition's stance on climate change. 

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane talks about a commitment of a billion dollars by the Labor government to entice a US quantum computing firm to build in Queensland. 

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about the death of Australian aid worker Zomi Frankcom, along with six others, in Gaza.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane looks at how conservative politicians are pushing for similar moves to those in the US over TikTok. 

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to look at how Labor's changes to stage three tax cuts look set to pass, after the Coalition agreed not to vote against it. A new documentary from the ABC into the Coalition's time in power details the turbulent Abbott-Turnbull-Morrison years. And Labor has announced changes to vehicle emissions standards, bringing Australia into line with other countries around the world. Bernard Keane is Politics Editor at Crikey

Bernard looks at thawing relations with China, and how Qantas is at the heart of yet another scandal.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about a record-number of foreign students, and the beginning of bushfire season.

Dylan is joined by Bernard Keane, politics editor at Crikey, who gets into the fallout following Nine newspapers' reporting of Home Affairs Secretary Mike Pezzullo's alleged efforts to influence Liberal Party politics.Journalist Marc Fennell chats about his new documentary podcast series House of Skulls, which uncovers the secrets behind the mysterious Morton Cranial Collection in Penn Museum in Philadelphia.Plus, Carly Findlay, disability advocate and Access Advisor at Melbourne Fringe, discusses Fringe's Radical Access project, which aims to increase access and inclusion for d/Deaf and Disabled artists across the independent arts sector.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about the damning royal commission report into the Robodebt scheme, where beneficiaries were chased for debt and private debt collectors were paid commissions for retrieving money from them. He'll look at which politicians have singled out for criticism for their part in the process - including former Prime Minister Scott Morrison. Bernard will also look at the Voice to Parliament referendum and why the "No" campaign thinks it's well-placed to defeat it.

Chair: Jonathan Green Full session title: "We Gasp for Air Among People Who Believe They Are Absolutely Right" Can democracy survive contempt? In their Quarterly Essay 87: Uncivil Wars, Waleed Aly and Scott Stephens argue that mutual contempt and intractable political enmity undermine the condition of democratic culture and truly free speech. They talk with Tom Ballard, Tim Dunlop, Sumeyya Ilanbey and Bernard Keane about the forces that have shaped contemporary political life and the possibility of recovering meaningful public debate. Event details: Sun 05 Mar, 1:15pm on the West Stage

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about how the Government's industrial relations reforms look set to pass, and how they'll be a big win for workers and higher wages. He also talks about the National Party opposition to the Indigenous Voice for Parliament and the election result in Victoria confirms the Liberal Party.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to look at what was included in the latest Budget, the fourth in two years. The $7.5b plan is designed to help ease the cost of living ahead of new inflation figures out today. 

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane looks at the republic debate that's been reignited by the Queen's death - what's it's overall level of support and how has it been overtaken by issues around indigenous recognition. Also - the national broadcaster ABC has been criticised for the amount of coverage devoted to the Queen. He'll also look at yet another report that's found Sydney's Star Casino was unsuitable to hold a gambling licence - what does it suggest about the state of the country's gambling industry?

News Corp co-chairman Lachlan Murdoch has filed defamation proceedings against Crikey, alleging it accused him of being complicit with Donald Trump in the deadly 2021 Capitol riots.Crikey had published an analysis piece by political editor Bernard Keane that labelled the Murdoch family "unindicted co-conspirators" of Trump following the riots.The lawsuit could be the first test of new defamation laws in force across much of Australia that require plaintiffs to show a publication has, or is likely to cause, serious harm to their reputation.Murdoch's lawyers claim the Crikey article meets that test, because of the alleged “allegations of criminality” and so-called “sensational language used” in the analysis piece.Crikey's publishers have welcomed the lawsuit, saying the outlet will not be silenced.Today on Please Explain, legal affairs and investigative reporter Michaela Whitbourn joins Bianca Hall to discuss this most unusual case. Click to subscribe https://subscribe.theage.com.au/ or https://subscribe.smh.com.au/Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

News Corp co-chairman Lachlan Murdoch has filed defamation proceedings against Crikey, alleging it accused him of being complicit with Donald Trump in the deadly 2021 Capitol riots.Crikey had published an analysis piece by political editor Bernard Keane that labelled the Murdoch family "unindicted co-conspirators" of Trump following the riots.The lawsuit could be the first test of new defamation laws in force across much of Australia that require plaintiffs to show a publication has, or is likely to cause, serious harm to their reputation.Murdoch's lawyers claim the Crikey article meets that test, because of the alleged “allegations of criminality” and so-called “sensational language used” in the analysis piece.Crikey's publishers have welcomed the lawsuit, saying the outlet will not be silenced.Today on Please Explain, legal affairs and investigative reporter Michaela Whitbourn joins Bianca Hall to discuss this most unusual case. Click to subscribe https://subscribe.theage.com.au/ or https://subscribe.smh.com.au/Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New research has found that TV audiences in the United States tended to have more narrow news diets than their social media counterparts. In this edition of Fourth Estate, we discuss the state of partisan politics in America, echo chambers, and lessons for the Australian media. Monica Attard spoke with Bernard Keane, Political Editor at Crikey and Nick O'Malley, National Environment and Climate Editor at the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Susie to talk about Prime Minister's Anthony Albanese's support for a referendum on how to give indigenous Australians a voice in Parliament. He'll also look at moves to curb gas exports amid a domestic shortfall and skyrocketing prices, and from spy to sparkie - the mystery of the Somerton Man appears to have been solved.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Susie to talk about Prime Minister's Anthony Albanese's support for a referendum on how to give indigenous Australians a voice in Parliament. He'll also look at moves to curb gas exports amid a domestic shortfall and skyrocketing prices, and from spy to sparkie - the mystery of the Somerton Man appears to have been solved.

Bernard Keane welcomes the decision to drop the prosecution of Witness K's lawyer Bernard Collaery, but says there is unfinished business which should be the subject of a federal ICAC. Boris Johnson has finally succumbed to pressure to resign, but what kind of UK does he leave in his wake? And remembering former Prime Minister of Japan, Shinzo Abe.

While Crikey's Bernard Keane has welcomed the decision to drop the prosecution of Witness K's lawyer Bernard Collaery, he says there is unfinished business which should be the subject of a federal ICAC.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about what Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is doing at NATO in Madrid, and why the government is now talking about sorting its submarine plans by March next year.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn with an update on the nation's energy crisis, as the national competition watchdog decides to investigate spiralling prices and accusations that power companies are gaming the market by withdrawing supply, leading to blackout warnings. Julian Assange's family and friends fear he could be on a plane to the US within weeks after the UK approved his extradition. And could a new attorney general stop the trial of Bernard Collaery and his former client, Witness K, for their alleged role in exposing a 2004 bugging operation targeting Timor-Leste?

The makeup of the Senate is now confirmed, with the addition today of some first-timers. Countries around the world are coming up with innovative ways of tackling migrant labour exploitation. And the thousands of non-British citizens - 'aliens' - who served in WW2, but were not to fire a weapon.

The final Senate lineup is now known, with the last of the votes counted. The newest enators include a former Afghan refugee from Perth, for Labor; and a Victorian conspiracy theorist for the United Australia Party. The Energy Security Board has recommended a new capacity mechanism. And school chaplains are no longer compulsory.

Bernard Keane on the week in Canberra politics, Oliver Bullough explains how the UK became a butler to the world, and Jeff McGill on Rachel Kennedy - a colonial brumby hunter.

Bernard Keane discusses the challenges facing the new Labor government including gas prices, industrial relations and mending relationships in the Pacific and now Indonesia

On this episode of The Grapevine, Dylan gets on the line with the CEO of the Grattan Institute, Danielle Wood, to discuss the gender balance in parliament as the newly elected Labor Government installs record numbers of women to the Cabinet. Then, as Anthony Albanese and Penny Wong jet all over the Pacific in the first days of governance, Director of the ANU Pacific Institute Dr George Carter helps analyse what the impact of the new federal government might be for Australia's relationship with the Pacific.And Political editor at Crikey, Bernard Keane, breaks down Labor's position on press freedom and whether the new government will halt the prosecution of Bernard Collaery, resist Julian Assange's extradition to the US and legislate for stronger whistleblower protections.And to play us out, Baxter Dury had a chat with Dylan on his way to perform at RISING Festival.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane looks at what was announced in yesterday's federal Budget, from a temporary cut in the amount of fuel excise collected to a number of cash payments. But Bernard says there was little support in the budget for climate change, even as parts of east Australia are facing yet more flooding - just weeks after the last devastating deluge.

Bernard Keane on the SA election, Anatol Lieven on the real Russian elite and what a peace deal might look like and the Stasi poetry circle which tried to bring down capitalism through verse. 

Labor wins a landslide election in SA, with women leading the way, but One Nation is also on the rise.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to look at the devastating floods sweeping the east coast of Australia.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane looks at Prime Minister Scott Morrison's attempt to turn on the charm with his family and a ukulele performance ahead of the federal election, even as two byelections in New South Wales suggest troubling times at the polls for the Liberals. And Qantas has been accused of price gouging by customers seeking to use their Covid credits.

Crikey's Bernard Keane takes a look at the week in politics, Guy Rundle reflects on Australia in the lead-up to the 2019 federal election and what's behind the recent escalation in Yemen's protracted war? 

The crisis in aged care, funding for the Great Barrier Reef, and how many political donations do we ever find out about?

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about a report released yesterday which found one third of Parliamentary employees had been sexually harassed. The Parliamentary schedule was released yesterday and it's very light on sitting days ahead of next year's election, and a 40 year old report from an Australian spy agency detailed the concerns it held then about climate change.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about a report released yesterday which found one third of Parliamentary employees had been sexually harassed. The Parliamentary schedule was released yesterday and it's very light on sitting days ahead of next year's election, and a 40 year old report from an Australian spy agency detailed the concerns it held then about climate change.

This week, author and columnist for Sydney Morning Herald and the Age, Niki Savva and Crickey's political editor Bernard Keane are the guest commentators.

On this episode of Democracy Sausage, journalist Bernard Keane and political scientists Judith Brett and Marija Taflaga join Mark Kenny to discuss truth in politics, cynicism in the electorate, and what it all might mean at the next federal election.Is there a growing sense among voters that ‘all politicians lie', and what does that mean for faith in Australia's democracy? And how will the global COVID-19 situation affect the upcoming federal election? Crikey political editor Bernard Keane, La Trobe University's Emeritus Professor Judith Brett, and regular podleague Dr Marija Taflaga join Professor Mark Kenny on this episode of Democracy Sausage to explore these questions and more.Judith Brett is Emeritus Professor of Politics at La Trobe University. Her books include Doing Politics: Writing on Public Life, Robert Menzies' Forgotten People, The Enigmatic Mr Deakin, From Secret Ballot to Democracy Sausage, and four Quarterly Essays.Bernard Keane is Crikey's Political Editor. Before that, he was Crikey's Canberra press gallery correspondent, covering politics, national security, and economics. He is also author of several books, including the recently released Lies and Falsehoods: The Morrison Government and the New Culture of Deceit.Marija Taflaga is the Director of ANU Centre for the Study of Australian Politics and a Lecturer in the ANU School of Politics and International Relations.Mark Kenny is a Professor at ANU Australian Studies Institute. He came to the university after a high-profile journalistic career including six years as chief political correspondent and national affairs editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, and The Canberra Times.Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. We'd love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group.This podcast is produced in partnership with The Australian National University. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Crikey political editor Bernard Keane has been focused intensely on politicians, government departments and their accountability. His new book. Lies and Falsehoods, is derived from a focus on the Morrison government - and Prime Minister Scott Morrison in particular - and what Keane sees as a growing willingness of politicians to lie and rewrite history in Australia. What does Bernard think about the responsibility borne by the media and the average voter in the a challenging climate? Listen up .... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about Australia's climate position and the difficulties and disagreements the coalition government is having ahead of COP26 in Glasgow. He'll also talk about whether a national plan for tackling Covid has been ditched in favour of states doing their own thing - and whether that's having the appearance of giving state premiers more powers than they actually have.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about Australia's climate position and the difficulties and disagreements the coalition government is having ahead of COP26 in Glasgow. He'll also talk about whether a national plan for tackling Covid has been ditched in favour of states doing their own thing - and whether that's having the appearance of giving state premiers more powers than they actually have.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Lynn to talk about the increase in cases in New South Wales, Victoria and the ACT, as Victoria is critical of a federal government decision to allocate more vaccines to New South Wales. And Prime Minister Scott Morrison is facing criticism of a weekend trip to Sydney, which incorporated Father's Day, against Covid travel restrictions.

This week we look at the week long ban of Sky News on Youtube and ask what does it mean for the news service and for Australia's regulator ACMA. We also look at disinformation in our news. To help us we are fortunate to be joined by Crikey's Bernard Keane and from the ASPI Ariel Bogle. Your host Tina Quinn.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to look at how Sydney's lockdown will have a noticeable economic effect, with the government under pressure to increase financial support. The lockdown protests at the weekend acted as an opportunity for every group - from conspiracy theorists, anti-vaxxers and the far right - to come out to complain. Meanwhile the arts sector fears more damage will be inflicted on them while sports continues to be indulged and supported by taxpayers.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to look at how Sydney's lockdown will have a noticeable economic effect, with the government under pressure to increase financial support. The lockdown protests at the weekend acted as an opportunity for every group - from conspiracy theorists, anti-vaxxers and the far right - to come out to complain. Meanwhile the arts sector fears more damage will be inflicted on them while sports continues to be indulged and supported by taxpayers.

Bernard joins Kathryn to talk about the free trade deal announced between Australia and the United Kingdom, with 99 percent of Aussie goods able to enter the UK duty free once the deal comes into force next year. The deal was agreed while Scott Morrison was at the G7, where he was denied a one-on-one meeting with US President Joe Biden - was that a consequence of his support for Donald Trump and his climate denialism? And a Tamil family locked away on Christmas Island and under threat of deportation have been reunited at a Perth hospital where the youngest child is receiving treatment.

Bernard joins Kathryn to talk about the free trade deal announced between Australia and the United Kingdom, with 99 percent of Aussie goods able to enter the UK duty free once the deal comes into force next year. The deal was agreed while Scott Morrison was at the G7, where he was denied a one-on-one meeting with US President Joe Biden - was that a consequence of his support for Donald Trump and his climate denialism? And a Tamil family locked away on Christmas Island and under threat of deportation have been reunited at a Perth hospital where the youngest child is receiving treatment.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to look at what was in last night's Budget, delivered by Treasurer Josh Frydenberg and how it might affect the government's political fortunes. Australia's ban on travel from India has been labelled 'racist' by critics, but a legal bid to overturn it was thrown out by federal court.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to look at what was in last night's Budget, delivered by Treasurer Josh Frydenberg and how it might affect the government's political fortunes. Australia's ban on travel from India has been labelled 'racist' by critics, but a legal bid to overturn it was thrown out by federal court.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to look at the allegations against Tasmanian Liberal candidate Adam Brooks, who two women said used a fake Victoria drivers licence to pretend he was someone else. Two more disgraced MPs could be entitled to a resettlement allowance of $100k. Bernard also looks at the criminal sanctions against people coming back from India and the claims of racism it's generated.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to look at the allegations against Tasmanian Liberal candidate Adam Brooks, who two women said used a fake Victoria drivers licence to pretend he was someone else. Two more disgraced MPs could be entitled to a resettlement allowance of $100k. Bernard also looks at the criminal sanctions against people coming back from India and the claims of racism it's generated.

The team celebrate Gez's award for Most Outstanding Show at MICF; Crikey politics editor Bernard Keane discusses the withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan; Comedian Judith Lucy talks about her super serious book Turns Out I'm Fine; tech expert Dan Salmon explores how COVID has influenced internet conspiracy theories; Mon and Daniel discuss Big Bird and the five finger iscount; Dr. Julian Koplin explains super creepy part-animal, part-human organisms; and journalist Kate O'Halloran debriefs on the AFLW Grand Final. With presenters Mon Sebire, Daniel Burt, Geraldine Hickey and Nat Harris.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/breakfasters/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Breakfasters3RRRFM/Twitter: https://twitter.com/breakfastersInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/breakfasters/?hl=en

On this episode of The Grapevine, Kulja and Dylan get on the line with former chief scientist of Australia, Dr Alan Finkel AO, to discuss the challenges facing Australia reaching carbon neutral and to unpack the comprehensive roadmap he laid out in the Quarterly Essay ‘Getting To Zero, Australia's Energy Transition'.Then, Crickey's politics editor, Bernard Keane, wades through the muck seeping out of Canberra to talk about their new series ‘The Dirty Country', reporting on corruption in Australia and within Australian politics.And Associate Professor Leach Ruppanner from Melbourne University explains new research into the experience of women in local government highlighting that toxic workplace culture is not isolated to Canberra, and ‘Just like Federal MPs, women in local government cop it all'.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to look at debate over the 2050 net zero emissions target, as the government's Nationals coalition party refuse to budge over agricultural exemptions. Crown, the huge gambling company part-owned by James Packer, loses a bid for a casino licence, even after it built a huge skyscraper to house it in. And there's continuing debate over the government's attack on Google and Facebook.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to look at debate over the 2050 net zero emissions target, as the government's Nationals coalition party refuse to budge over agricultural exemptions. Crown, the huge gambling company part-owned by James Packer, loses a bid for a casino licence, even after it built a huge skyscraper to house it in. And there's continuing debate over the government's attack on Google and Facebook.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane looks at the latest numbers in Victoria and New South Wales, as Daniel Andrews is criticised for not letting businesses reopen. He's also faced criticism after it was revealed all states were informed of the risk New Zealanders would leave their "bubble" states and travel to others. Bernard will also look at the investigation into the sale of a parcel of land next to Sydney's second airport to the government at an inflated price.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane looks at the latest numbers in Victoria and New South Wales, as Daniel Andrews is criticised for not letting businesses reopen. He's also faced criticism after it was revealed all states were informed of the risk New Zealanders would leave their "bubble" states and travel to others. Bernard will also look at the investigation into the sale of a parcel of land next to Sydney's second airport to the government at an inflated price.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about continuing angst over state border closures, even as Victoria heads toward single-digit case numbers. It's only two weeks to the much-delayed Budget, so there's lots of debate over whether to stimulate demand by bringing forward tax cuts or target support for lower income earners. And the government released its new energy plan, which looks very much like its old plan.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about why a Melbourne millionaire who cruised to the Gold Coast in violation of border closures has been forced into managed isolation, the ongoing stoush over state border closures and how the federal government and business are furious about them but they're incredibly popular with voters.

The September 11 attacks in 2001 ushered in a new era of ratcheting up of security laws across the globe. While increases in legal power may be understandable in the context of one specific area of activity, the addition of powers and their use may extend beyond serious criminal offences such as organised crime, acts of political violence or terrorism and child exploitation. Crikey's dogged political editor, Bernard Keane has followed issues of the expanding footprint of security legislation and its impact on the media, whistle blowers, average citizens and the justice system overall. This is essential listening for anybody concerned about the way security legislation has been developed over time and how it can be used. Bernard also discusses the Witness K case and how in his view it is one of the biggest political scandals to come to light in Australia. This is unmissable. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to look at the career-ending allegations against Victoria's Labor Minister Adem Somyurek, including that he recruited people into the party to boost his own standing. A video has also surfaced of him abusing his ministerial colleague. Bernard will also talk about Prime Minister Scott Morrison's comment that there was no slavery in Australia.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about the ongoing trade tussle between China and Australia, as the economic superpower confirms it'll press ahead with an 80 per cent tariff on Australian barley.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about the latest Covid numbers which suggest the curve is flattening, as the country looks to ease some restrictions on surgery. Scott Morrison's government indicates it won't bail out Virgin Australia, but is mulling tax-breaks for big business, deregulation and industrial relations reform to climb out of the Covid economic downturn. And just what did Malcolm Turnbull's book reveal about the Murdoch family's hold on Australian politics?

Our expert panel discusses whether the coronavirus pandemic will lead to major, permanent changes in Australia’s society and economy.While the immediate devastation of COVID-19 in Australia and around the world is far from over, what are the likely impacts of the pandemic on our political and economic future? Will any economic ‘snapback’ be enough to help the jobless back on their feet? And will changes to the safety net made amidst the crisis remain ‘temporary’, or is this the start of a more permanent shift? On this episode of Democracy Sausage, Professor Mark Kenny chats with Dr Marija Taflaga, Crikey’s Bernard Keane and Dr Arnagretta Hunter about Australia’s political and economic future after the COVID-19 pandemic.Professor Mark Kenny is a Senior Fellow in the ANU Australian Studies Institute. He came to the university after a high-profile journalistic career including six years as chief political correspondent and national affairs editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, and The Canberra Times.Bernard Keane is Crikey’s Political Editor. Before that, he was Crikey’s Canberra press gallery correspondent, covering politics, national security, and economics.Dr Arnagretta Hunter is a cardiologist, physician, and a Senior Clinical Lecturer for The Australian National University Medical School.Dr Marija Taflaga is a lecturer in the ANU School of Politics and International Relations. Her major research is on political parties and particularly the Liberal Party of Australia. She has previously worked in the Australian Parliamentary Press Gallery as a researcher at The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. We’d love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group.This podcast is produced in partnership with The Australian National University. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Are the banking royal commission and slow wage growth signs of a backlash against the economic philosophy of neoliberalism? Bernard Keane, political editor at Crikey, joins Katharine Murphy to dissect how the cyclical nature of neoliberal economics has led to its failures

This week Kulja and Dylan speak with Jim white to talk about playing anti-racists shows and his new album with George Xylouris, Mother.Then, Bernard Keane from Crikey comes on the show to talk about the court case involving Witness K and the spying on foreign governments.

This week Kulja and Dylan speak with Bernard Keane from Crikey about the hearing involving the the leak of information that revealed the Australian government bugging a Timor-Leste government office.Finally, Peter Mares comes on the show to talk about his new book No Place Like Home: Repairing Australia's Housing Crisis.

Katharine Murphy and Gabrielle Chan are joined by Crikey political editor Bernard Keane on the Australian politics live podcast to wrap up the year. They examine the winners of the year: Pauline Hanson, Nick Xenophon and Malcolm Turnbull before looking at the losers of the year: Malcolm Turnbull, George Brandis and Sam Dastyari. Which one has the “reverse midas touch”?

This week the panel discuss the fallout from Q&A most controversial episode: how Zaky Mallah was allowed to ask a question and whether the ABC is at greater risk from terrorist attack or government inquiry. With Chris Kenny (The Australian), Jonathan Holmes (The Age) and Bernard Keane (Crikey). Hosted by Lucie Robson. Follow 2SER & Fourth Estate: www.2ser.com/fourthestate www.twitter.com/fourthestateau www.facebook.com/fourthestateau Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Walkley Foundation.

Having just released his new book 'The Good Fight', The ACT Fabians was lucky enough to host a conversation with the Hon Wayne Swan MP and Bernard Keane of Crikey to reflect on Wayne's story and the role of a Labor government into the future.

The roles of governments and corporations in the future of the internet, and their use and abuse of data, have been put under the global spotlight. In the wake of Manning, Snowden and Wikileaks, we finally have the scope to properly debate the need for government transparency and the trade-off between privacy and security. Watch our expert panel discuss the implications of the war on whistleblowers for the main actors, and the consequences if that war is lost for the rest of us. US Journalist and activist Alexa O'Brien and Australian commentator Robert Manne are joined by video conference with Wikileaks founder Julian Assange, Guardian Journalist Glenn Greenwald and Chelsea Manning's Lawyer David Coombs on stage at the Sydney Opera House (moderated by Bernard Keane of Crikey).

Crikey Canberra correspondent Bernard Keane and writer-at-large Guy Rundle talk the Australian economy, the Labor leadership and Bob Katter’s drongo appeal.

They’re halfway down the straight, and who’s got his neck in front? Crikey’s political oracle Bernard Keane talks to editor Jason Whittaker about the challenge facing Tony Abbott to run down Kevin Rudd.