Podcasts about indaily

In this episode, my last for 2024, I'm excited to welcome Matthew King—Managing Director of URPS, a nationally recognised urban planning consultancy. From dreaming of shaping cities as a teenager to leading a business with a growing national footprint, Matthew's journey is a testament to resilience, ambition, and the power of adaptation. Recognised as one of InDaily's 40 Under 40, Matthew shares how he balances professional success with personal fulfilment, redefining leadership along the way. He opens up about outworking his competition early on, pushing through limits to learn, and why looking forward—not back—is the key to lasting influence. I'm excited for you to hear Matthew's story—a journey of hard work, thoughtful leadership, and the drive to make a difference. Thank you for coming on this adventure with me.

Journalist Walter Marsh talks about his new book "Young Rupert: The Making of the Murdoch Empire." Walter and show host Gene Tunny discuss Rupert Murdoch's early years in Adelaide, South Australia and how they shaped his later career. From challenging established systems to becoming a globally influential media mogul, Murdoch's career has been highly controversial.  Please get in touch with any questions, comments and suggestions by emailing us at contact@economicsexplored.com or sending a voice message via https://www.speakpipe.com/economicsexplored. About this episode's guest: Walter MarshWalter Marsh is a journalist based in Tarntanya/Adelaide with a background in history and culture. A former editor and staff writer at The Adelaide Review and Rip It Up, his writing has appeared in The Guardian, The Monthly, The Saturday Paper, and InDaily.What's covered in EP210Rupert Murdoch's career and the making of the Murdoch empire. (0:00)Rupert Murdoch's life and career. (3:09)The origins of Rupert Murdoch's media empire in Adelaide. (8:16)Newspaper circulation wars in Adelaide. (14:01)The business strategies of a successful entrepreneur. (20:28)A controversial murder case and its aftermath in Australia. (23:35)A historical libel trial involving Rupert Murdoch and his newspaper. (28:09)Media, power, and ethics in the Rupert Murdoch era. (33:20)Rupert Murdoch's legacy. (38:15)Links relevant to the conversationYou can purchase Young Rupert via Amazon:https://www.amazon.com.au/Young-Rupert-making-Murdoch-empire/dp/1761380044Author's website:https://waltermarsh.com.au/

The Adelaide Show podcast began in 2013 with a mission: to challenge the notion that Adelaide is boring. This special episode is a reunion of the three founders, Steve Davis, Colin Richard, and Brett Monten. "I remember meeting Colin Richard sharing our frustration at the lazy jokes by comedians on the eastern seaboard about how boring Adelaide was," recalls podcast co-founder, Steve Davis. "We decided to start a podcast and name it after the Redgum song, One More Boring Thursday Night In Adelaide, as an ironic counter attack." Another Boring Thursday Night In Adelaide was launched on August 29, 2013, and one of the first segments was called The Adelaide Visa Council, in which the podcasters read out tweets by users who referenced Adelaide being boring. The "evidence" was discussed and if the offending tweets were deemed unfounded, the trio revoked the Twitter (now X) user's Adelaide visa, and let them know. "Those who fell foul of our deliberations would often engage in discussion and most of the time they recanted their allegations and had their visas restored, including a former leader of the Adelaide United cheer squad, who was terribly apologetic." Early features included regular segments on health (the Made to Move Minute with exercise physiologist Max Martin), and news (headline highlights by InDaily's David Washington). Its early, conversational format transformed to a structured, long form interview program by episode 80, at which time it rebadged as The Adelaide Show, having taken credit for reducing online slurs against Adelaide. The SA Drink Of The Week is a 2016 Highbank Coonawarra Cabernet Sauvignon. And in the Musical Pilgrimage, Ben Searcy and his haunting song, Wangary. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of one segment? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We're here to serve! The Adelaide Show Podcast: Awarded Silver for Best Interview Podcast in Australia at the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards and named as Finalist for Best News and Current Affairs Podcast in the 2018 Australian Podcast Awards. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store - The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here's our index of all episode in one concise page Running Sheet: Another Boring Thursday Night In Adelaide 10th Birthday 00:00:00 Intro Introduction 00:03:11 Colin, Brett, and Steve In mid-2013, I spoke with Colin about starting a podcast. And he said yes. Shortly thereafter, I spoke to Brett, and he said yes. The driving themes for me were frustration over the lazy, unfunny jokes and barbs that interstaters and some locals made about Adelaide being boring, a desperate need I had to get out of the rut of working seven days a week, and my unquenchable love for the art of radio. It's now 10 years later and we've got the band back together. What were your reasons, Colin and Brett? 00:13:55 SA Drink Of The Week We have a special wine this episode, the 2016 Highbank Coonawarra Cabernet Sauvignon. As you'll hear, it is a sibling of the first wine we tried on our first episode in 2013, the Highbank Coonawarra Family Reserve 2004 (ep 1, The Three Kinsmen). How did toasting Queen Adelaide come about? 00:17:01 Colin, Brett, and Steve The reunion interview continues ... What were your reasons, Colin and Brett? The theme song? It launched in episode 11. Uncle Colin's Remembering Adelaide. The Roma cinema was one (ep 1, The Three Kinsmen) The Adelaide Visa Council. Craig Mitchell, a Uniting Church minister who was on our first Christmas episode (number 17, The Nigel Before Xmas), shared this update from Melbourne during the week: Me talking to oven repair guy today.Me: We've been over in Adelaide buying a house that we'll eventually retire in.Him: Right. Adelaide would be a great place to retire.Me: We like it a lot. We like Melbourne too of course.Him: I was born in Adelaide.Me: Really?Him: Yeah, but I had to get out of there. It was dead boring.Me: ..... Stories From The Street. Catherine Lambert was one (ep 16, Local Trash Syndrome) Interviews: The Polly Waffle (ep 43 The Adelaide Polly Waffle) Annabel Crabb, Martin Hamilton-Smith, Stephen Yarwood, Don Violi Our show titles. Any favourites? 066 - Of News Readers And Tea LadiesNovember 27, 2014 065 – Adelaide UndressedNovember 20, 2014 061 – Surreal AdelaideOctober 23, 2014 053 – The Adelaide Pie Floater 1st Birthday ShowAugust 28, 2014 047 – Adelaide: City Of Cars And Donuts?July 17, 2014 039 – Don Dunstan And Gay AdelaideMay 22, 2014 034 – The Adelaide Ring MonopolyApril 17, 2014 033 – Deconstructing The Adelaide Yo Yo BiscuitApril 10, 2014 Episode 014 – Lucy On The Skype With DiamondsNovember 28, 2013 Episode 012: Of Kings And WangsNovember 14, 2013 Episode 010: You Are God's ToiletOctober 31, 2013 Episode 008: Look At My FreckleOctober 17, 2013 01:52:54 Musical Pilgrimage Our featured song this episode is Wangary by Ben Searcy. It was written by Ben in response to him being a cameraman during the Wangary bushfires.Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The team interviews Walter Marsh, former student radio participant and, more importantly, author of the freshly released book Young Rupert, about the Murdoch media empire. They discuss media monopolies and Succession as well. Then, they chat about the rise of the kazoo in Australian politics and segue seamlessly to a conversation about the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum.  Walter Marsh is a journalist based in Tarntanya / Adelaide with a background in history and culture. A former editor and staff writer at The Adelaide Review and Rip It Up, his writing has appeared in The Guardian, The Monthly, The Saturday Paper, and InDaily.  Drawing on unpublished archival material and new reportage, Young Rupert pieces together a paper trail of succession, sedition, and power — and a fascinating time capsule of Australian media on the cusp of an extraordinary ascension. Please let us know what you thought of the show on our socials, @synrepresent on Threads, Twitter/X and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Freddie, Nyah and Bridie interview Walter Marsh, former student journalist and current author of Young Rupert: The Making of the Murdoch Empire, about the Murdoch media empire, Succession (the show and the concept) and media monopolies. Walter Marsh is a journalist based in Tarntanya / Adelaide with a background in history and culture. A former editor and staff writer at The Adelaide Review and Rip It Up, his writing has appeared in The Guardian, The Monthly, The Saturday Paper, and InDaily. Drawing on unpublished archival material and new reportage, Young Rupert pieces together a paper trail of succession, sedition, and power — and a fascinating time capsule of Australian media on the cusp of an extraordinary ascension. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Jacinta and Lachlan interview Kylie Maslen. Kylie Maslen might have the longest list of diagnoses out of the guests we have interviewed so far which makes for an interesting and complex discussion.  We also share a podcast we have been listening to and loving, Beyond 6 Seconds.   About our guest Kylie Maslen is a writer and critic whose cultural criticism, social commentary and critical essays have appeared in the Guardian, Meanjin, InDaily, Adelaide Review, Crikey, Money Magazine, The Shot, Kill Your Darlings and Junkee, among other outlets. Her first book – Show Me Where It Hurts: Living With Invisible Illness – was shortlisted for the 2021 Victorian Premier's Literary Awards in non-fiction, named in Guardian Australia's '20 best Australian books of 2020', named a Saturday Paper's ‘Best new talent of 2020', included in bookseller Readings' ‘Most talked about books of 2020' and declared ‘a Millennial masterpiece' by Columbia University's Intima Journal of Narrative Medicine. It has received praise in reviews by  Australian Book Review, Books+Publishing, Sydney Review of Books, Sydney Morning Herald and Meanjin, among others.   Content warning In this episode of Differently Brained we discuss bipolar disorder, hypomania and mania, depression, ableism, self-harm, drug and alcohol misuse and addiction and suicidal ideation. Please feel free to skip this episode or reach out to medical professionals if it has brought anything up for you.    Representations & resources Beyond Six Seconds podcast Kylie's website Kylie's Patreon  Show Me Where It Hurts Same Twyford-Moore and The Rapids: Ways of Looking at Mania Kanye West Maria Bamford, especially Old Baby and Lady Dynamite Silver Linings Playbook film BoJack Horseman  Crazy Ex-Girlfriend  Please Like Me and Josh Thomas  Sally Rooney's Conversations with Friends, the book and the tv series Taylor Tomlison, especially her Arm Floaties bit SpongeBob SquarePants   You can purchase all of these book titles and more from your local independent bookseller or Booktopia. Please note by purchasing through these Booktopia partner links we are provided a small commission which allows us to continue to provide the podcast at no cost to our audience.    About the podcast Differently Brained shares the opinions of individuals and does not consider your personal circumstances. Differently Brained exists purely for information purposes and should not be relied on as health or medical advice. Because no brain is the same, please consult your healthcare professional for your personal medical needs. The Differently Brained team acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands on which we record, edit and stream this podcast. We pay our respects to all First Nations peoples and their Elders part, present and emerging. We extend that respect to all First Nations cultures and their ongoing connection to the lands, waterways and communities.

In this episode, Steph catches up with artist Chris De Rosa in her home studio in Port Elliot. They chat about how she found her way to art-making, the versatility of paper as a material, her recent exhibition Seaweeding, and how living on the coast informs her practice.   Show Notes Transcript of this interview [PDF] Henry de Toulouse-Lautrec – French painter, printmaker, illustrator JamFactory Paper Mache / Papier Mache flora (noun): the plants of a particular region, habitat, or geological period. Seaweeding exhibition [art almanac] [inDaily] beachcombing (noun): an activity that consists of an individual “combing” (or searching) the beach and the intertidal zone, looking for things of value, interest, or utility. Museum of Economic Botany Jessie Hussey Spongia: a genus of marine sponges in the family Spongiidae containing more than 60 species. Porifera: the phylum that sponges belong to. Taxonomic rank (phylum, class, order, family, genus, species) The Drowned World, JG Ballard, 1962 Sea Tulip bust (noun): a sculpture of a person's head, shoulders, and chest. Honor Freeman: artist, performer Mickey Mason: artist & filmmaker Susi Benger: eco-conscious swimwear designer @CocoAndShy Horseshoe Bay, Port Elliot Super 8: type of film camera Giuseppe Faraone: sound designer Cath Kenneally: writer, poet. Rosina Possingham: artist, graphic designer Guildhouse Catapult mentorship program Trent Walter & Stuart Geddes [artguide interview] Good Bank Gallery, McLaren Vale Valerie Taylor: artist, filmmaker, marine conservationist ‘Water People' exhibition (28 May - 31 July 2023) at Coral St Art Space, Victor Harbor Flinders University Museum of Art @Chris_DeRosa on Instagram   Music: Monplaisir - The Rise The Walk The Hope via FMA.

Michael Macolino is the Managing Director for the APAC region at SVG Ventures THRIVE, as well as a serial entrepreneur and business advisor. He launched his first company at 21, which started a 15 year journey to launch four other businesses across a range of industries. His long term support of entrepreneurship and mentoring was recognised in 2020, as a winner in the InDaily 40 under 40 awards. Michael's curiosity for solving problems using technology led him to Agriculture and the food system, where he now leverages his skills, experience and network to help AgriFood Tech startups commercialise and scale their innovations to redesign the food system. Prior to joining SVG Ventures Thrive Michael led AgriFood Tech at BDO Australia for 4 years, where he was an advisor to several Investors, Start-ups, Agribusinesses and Government Departments. Michael is deeply engaged in the development of the AgriFood tech eco-system, working with various startup events and programs, as well as being the co-organiser of the South Australian AgriTech Meetup Group. Michael's thinking on redesigning the food system was featured in his TEDx talk, in which he detailed the potential of emerging technologies in agriculture to build a more sustainable and resilient food system. Connect with Michael Website | LinkedIn | SVG Ventures Thrive

In 1946, sharp-eyed geologist Reg Sprigg noticed some strange patterns in the rocks of the Flinders Ranges. What he had discovered was a groundbreaking a fossil record of complex creatures dating back 550 million years. The Ediacara fossils were – and remain – the earliest record of complex multi-cellular animals on the planet. While the site is world famous with scientists, many South Australians are unaware of its existence, despite a campaign to have Flinders Ranges world heritage-listed. That could be about to change, with materials about the fossils and their significance being introduced to the Year 8 curriculum for the first time next year. And now – for anyone who is interested – you can do a virtual dive into those shallow, warm ancient sees to swim with the Eediacaran creatures. On the podcast this week, David Washington is joined by InDaily senior journalist Belinda Willis, and  University of South Australia geology professor Tom Raimondo who has led the project to bring these fossils to virtual life. Belinda Willis's reporting for InDaily on this project is here – https://indaily.com.au/news/science-and-tech/2022/12/02/calls-for-more-local-learning-as-sa-fossils-make-the-science-curriculum/ The UniSA team's virtual reality project can be found here –  https://www.projectlive.org.au/ For more about the Nilpena Ediacara National Park, SALIFE visited earlier in the year - https://salife.com.au/people-places/set-in-stone-nilpena-ediacara-national-park/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The public has spoken and Team Adelaide has been all but vanquished in the city council elections. This week, we take a closer look at this unusual blip in the history of local democracy in Adelaide. Team Adelaide – a collection of aligned candidates who essentially took power at Town Hall after the 2018 local government elections – prompts strong reactions. After four very acrimonious years, we look back on Town Hall's acrimonious experiment with factional politics. Joining us first is Bension Siebert, the former InDaily reporter who broke the story. Later we'll be joined by InDaily's Stephanie Richards and CityMag's Angela Skujins. For InDaily and CityMag's coverage of Town Hall, go here: https://indaily.com.au/tag/adelaide-city-council/ For InDaily's coverage of Team Adelaide, go here: https://indaily.com.au/tag/team-adelaide/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode, we explore how a partnership between Adelaide researchers, Vanuatu cocoa farmers and Australian chocolate makers has turned a so-so crop into one of the best in the world. While the cocoa bean doesn't grow in South Australia, we have a powerful connection with chocolate through companies like Haigh's – for years, one of the only chocolate-makers in Australia that created its products from scratch – from bean to bar. South Australia also has a great history in agricultural research. This week, we're talking about how South Australian expertise is helping one of our South Pacific neighbours improve the quality of their cocoa from unusable by high end chocolatiers, to being judged as among the best in the world. Joining us this week are Professor Randy Stringer from the Centre for Global Food and Resources at the University of Adelaide, and Sandrine Wallez, the manager of Activ Association – a not-for-profit organisation facilitating fair trade for local producers in Vanuatu. She also runs her own chocolate company, Aelan Chocolate. They're joined by InDaily senior journalist Belinda Willis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we explore the implications of rising River Murray water levels in this wet and wild spring. It's a time of trepidation for river communities, but the environmental impacts could be profound. Floods in Victoria and some historic dumps of rain on this side of the border have authorities rushing to shore up levees and provide sandbags for river communities. What does it all mean for water levels in the River Murray – and what about the environmental consequences? Joining David Washington on the podcast this week is InDaily senior journalist Belinda Willis, an experienced writer on the River Murray, and Environment Department water expert Chrissie Bloss. To read InDaily's reporting on the River Murray, go here: https://indaily.com.au/tag/river-murray/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

South Australia has a well-earned reputation as a renewable energy state. Yet, our biggest company – by a long way – is in the fossil fuel business. Every year for the past eight years, InDaily has published a yearly ranking of the biggest local companies - the South Australian Business Index – based on market capitalisation. While there are sometimes surprises, there is always one constant - at number one on the list, overshadowing all others by a huge margin, is the Adelaide-headquartered oil and gas giant Santos. How big is Santos's contribution to the local economy and what does that mean for South Australians at a time in which the community, and investors, are increasingly questioning the ethics of investment in fossil fuel companies? Today, we talk about Santos: bigger than an elephant in Adelaide's corporate jungle, it really is the Mammoth in the Room. For the latest South Australian Business Index rankings, to InDaily's business pages: https://indaily.com.au/tag/sa-business-index-2022/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Should we be imprisoning children as young as 10 in South Australia? In this week's episode, we explore alternatives to detention for children who come in contact with the justice system. A campaign to raise the minimum age of criminal responsibility to 14 is gaining traction – but there's been a recent backlash from Police questioning how that will work. To explain what they believe needs to happen to keep kids out of detention, we're joined in this week's episode by Cheryl Axleby – co-chair of Change the Record – the national campaign to raise the age of criminal responsibility, and Ross Womersley – CEO of SACOSS – who's supporting the push. You can read more about this issue, by following this link to InDaily.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode, Simon Royal's exploration of a troubling, unsolved mystery in Adelaide more than 50 years ago, led him to the stories of women who were caught up in often tragic legal and social consequences.Warning: This episode contains material that may be distressing for some listeners.Journalist Simon Royal has been a regular guest on this podcast, talking about his deep dives for into some troubling episodes in South Australian history.InDailyOne of those stories – The Boy Who didn't Matter – explored the mysterious death of 19-year-old Wayne Craill in the River Torrens in 1971. That story sparked a search through historical Coronial records and something else began to catch Simon's reporter's eye – the multiple deaths of women from so-called backyard abortions.As Simon discovered, as he searched more records and newspaper cuttings, the legal position in South Australia up until 1969 had tragic consequences for individual women. It's a terrible story – but an important one – and Simon joins us today.Read Simon's story on this topic here - https://indaily.com.au/news/2022/08/12/named-shamed-interrogated-while-dying-the-women-the-law-put-last/For more of Simon's work for InDaily go here - https://indaily.com.au/contributors/simon-royal-2/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How can South Australia's health system move beyond crisis mode? The problems seems intractable but there are proven answers.Political reality dictates that our government – which promised to fix the ramping crisis – will focus on a short-term fix for over-crowded hospitals.But what's really behind the high level of hospitalisations and what can be done about it in the long term?Joining us today is Professor Fran Baum, the professor of health equity at Adelaide University's Stretton Institute, to talk through the evidence for changing our approach to health.For more of InDaily's reporting on this issue, go here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the past five years, few people in South Australian public life have had a weight of responsibility as heavy as that of Penny Wright.Penny is the Guardian for Children and Young People – it's her job to advocate for children and young people in care in South Australia. Technically, the kids she represents are under the guardianship of the chief executive of the Department for Child Protection – they could be living with relatives, a foster family, in residential care or even living independently.As she leaves the role, she talks to us about the system that's supposed to care for our most vulnerable children: its strengths and weaknesses, and the reality of life for many children in care in this state. Also joining us is InDaily reporter Stephanie Richards, who has covered Penny's time as guardian in detail.Penny Wright's final article for InDaily – on issues with the youth detention centre – can be read here. For more reporting on her work, go here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Freedom of Information laws are meant to lead to more open government but, in reality, they often have the opposite effect.Why do those who are meant to represent us try so hard to keep us in the dark - and what can you do to foil their plans?This week we get advice on negotiating the FOI system from Rex Patrick – a self-styled transparency warrior who, until recently, was an independent senator for South Australia. Patrick tells us about the battles he has fought and won with the federal and state governments and his newest campaign against the Adelaide City Council's secrecy.You can read more about Patrick's city council concerns in this InDaily article – Rex Patrick takes aim at old Le Cornu site secrecy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Political journalism is under the microscope more than ever before. In this episode, we talk to one of South Australia's most experienced political journalists – and new columnist – Matthew Abraham.InDailyAbraham has been a state and federal political reporter, and a long-time ABC radio announcer. He has crossed swords with politicians of all shades, always with an uncompromising desire to hold them to account.He talks about political journalism, its critics and challenges, and gives us his assessment of the Bragg by-election. You can read his first column for InDaily here. For more political journalism, follow this link.InDailySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A serial entrepreneur, Aaron started his first business as a 15-year-old while still in high school. He has since established, sold, and grown ventures within the technology sector. Passionate about collaboration, innovation, and returning manufacturing to Australia, he is demonstrating that it can be achieved through the adoption of advanced technology to achieve cost comparative products while exceeding quality standards. With over ten years of experience in the lighting industry, Aaron has forged relationships with ‘best of breed' entrepreneurs and innovators across the globe, from Silicon Valley to Germany and Japan. His renewed focus is working on R&D projects which reimagine lighting technology of the future. In 2021 InDaily 40under40 for South Australia, Aaron was awarded the state's top young entrepreneur award, for his development of LED lighting systems. VALO'S technology has pushed into fields spanning SPORTS, transport, and defense and over the past decade, you may have seen their LED lights lighting up spaces across South Australia such as the Titanium Security Arena and the light, and Art & Technology winter festival here in South Australia, Illuminate Adelaide.  Moreover, you may have seen the VALO name on signage around numerous places as they are sponsoring so many amazing sports and sporting teams such as: Hawthorn Football Club  Adelaide Crows Football Club Sport SA,  Adelaide United  Sport NSW VicSport Baseball Australia Adelaide Giants Football SAOn today's show, we deep-dived into Aaron's journey of founding VALO, expanding in SA, and bringing manufacturing back onshore. Aaron shares how having production move back onshore helps to increase employment in South Australia and provides economic benefits for the state in an emerging advanced manufacturing industry. Aaron also shared the ambitions and purpose of VALO focused on constantly researching and developing smart lighting products which will improve sustainability, reduce carbon footprints and provide significant benefits to wide-ranging communities.  Books  mentioned in this episode:Less and More The Design Ethos of Dieter RamsWhere to find  Aaron Hickmann:LinkedInWebsiteJoin the conversation on Synergy IQ on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram (@synergyiq), and please support other leaders by liking, subscribing, and sharing this podcast. Access SynergyIQ Website to get to know more about us. Say hello to our host Daniel Franco on LinkedIn.

In a YUGE episode, Peter, Ben, Lleyton & InDaily's Tom Richardson discuss it all:

In this week's episode, and reporters talk about life inside the eye of the federal election's frantic final week. Embedded with Scott Morrison's and Anthony Albanese's travelling circuses, they discuss gotcha moments, agendas, the surreal environment and who the exhausting exercise benefits most: politicians, media or the public.InDailyThe New Daily Stephanie Richards spent a hectic week with then-Prime Minister Scott Morrison, criss-crossing the country as part of the media pack shadowing his every move as the poll loomed.InDaily's James Robertson spent a week with the press contingent accompanying Opposition leader Anthony Albanese as he travelled the nation campaigning to become the first Labor Prime Minister since 2013.The New Daily's Tom Richardson talks to Stephanie and James about their experiences and observations of life on the campaign trail, and compare notes on the media treatment of each candidate.InDaily'sThey describe a surreal, controlled environment where reporters begin each day oblivious to that day's movements, herded onto buses and planes for the latest marginal seat press conference or photo-op, sometimes not knowing where their plane has landed until they can check their phone.They also discuss media agendas, competition and camaraderie amid the quest to find fresh news behind the spin from on-message leaders with everything to lose.You can read more of InDaily's political coverage here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, what's in store for Adelaide Oval – the 150-year-old sporting ground that says so much about South Australians and how we think about ourselves.In 1871, Adelaide Oval was created after the formation of the SA Cricket Association. A few years later it hosted a Test match – the first in a fabled history.Since then it has been a rollercoaster ride (literally for a brief period in the 1800s), with the redeveloped Oval now front and centre for AFL and top-line cricket.Today we talk to veteran journalist Michelangelo Rucci about the tough negotiations to come between stadium managers and the AFL clubs, and hear an interview between InDaily reporter Thomas Kelsall, outgoing stadium boss Andrew Daniels and his successor Nick Addison.For more of Michelangelo's reporting on the Oval, go to indaily.com.au/sport.This episode of Notes on Adelaide is brought to you by the Windmill Theatre Company's Production of Rella. Windmill Theatre Company is smashing the glass slipper in the world premiere season of Rella, a high-octane musical reimagining of Cinderella from the point of view of her ugly stepsisters.Rella runs from 26 May until 4 June at the Dunstan Playhouse. Suitable for ages 12+. Learn more at windmill.org.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fifty years ago this week, University of Adelaide law lecturer George Duncan was murdered.Nobody was ever found guilty of his drowning in the Torrens, but his death on May 10, 1972, changed Australia - leading directly to the decriminalisation of homosexuality.That development has been examined in detail. But rather less attention has been given to police efforts to find who killed George Duncan. That enterprise created hundreds of files, but what's in them?In work for reporter Simon Royal took what's understood to be the first look into the police files, collected by a Scotland Yard investigation ordered by the then SA police commissioner. He joins us for this episode.InDaily,You can read more about Simon's examination of the files at InDaily - https://indaily.com.au/opinion/2022/03/04/duncan-drowning-files-a-disturbing-reminder-of-past-attitudes/This episode of Notes on Adelaide is brought to you by the SALIFE May Gardens issue. Whether you're an armchair enthusiast or a dedicated green thumb, this issue celebrates all the joys of gardening as we visit Christopher Pyne at his Hills home and enjoy some nature-based recipes from chef Kane Pollard. Available now from newsagents, independent supermarkets, Coles supermarkets and selected Woolworths stores.⁠ Find your nearest SALIFE retailer here: salife.com.au/find-salife/.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Independent women are hoping to shake up this year's federal election and, they hope, the shape of government in Australia - and the political establishment is in a state of near panic.In this week's episode we talk to two women – Jo Dyer, an independent candidate previously linked with Labor, and Chelsey Potter, a political consultant, who was once a prominent member of the Liberal Party – who are both hoping to contribute to this independent challenge to the major parties at the May 21 federal election.For all of InDaily's political coverage, go to indaily.com.au.This week's episode is brought to you by InDaily and CityMag's 40 Under 40 awards – the state's premiere celebration of young entrepreneurial talent. For more information about how you can attend this year's event, visit the awards website: solsticemedia.com.au/40-under-40.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode, host David Washington and senior journalist Tom Richardson talk to newly elected Opposition Leader David Speirs – the man who has been given the epic task of rebuilding the South Australian Liberal Party.InDaily We talk to Speirs about his path to politics and his goals for the party. Along the way, he provides some surprising revelations - including his admiration for a past Labor administration.To read more of Tom Richardson's work on South Australian politics, go to InDaily's politics page.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As South Australia wonders whether we've hit our COVID peak, InDaily senior journalist Jemma Chapman explores the issues with two of the most credible local commentators on the pandemic – GP Rod Pearce and epidemiologist Adrian Esterman.Our discussion goes much further than the peak of cases and what that means – we cover the long-term implications of this virus, where our political leadership has gone wrong, and what our healthcare professionals are dealing with on the ground in South Australia.For all of our COVID coverage, go to indaily.com.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we explore the Adelaide crime that changed the nation and how one journalist's search for a missing link to the victim led him to another, heartbreaking story of loss and unresolved pain for the man's friends and family.Notes on Adelaide is a weekly current affairs podcast driven by the independent journalism of InDaily, CityMag and SALIFE. This episode was hosted by David Washington and features freelance journalist Simon Royal.You can read Simon's reporting on this case here: https://indaily.com.au/news/2022/02/18/the-boy-who-didnt-matter/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The state election result is one of the most emphatic in South Australian history. After just one term, the Marshall Liberal Government has been swept aside by the Peter Malinauskas-led Labor party. How can the Liberals regroup after losing swathes of their heartland - and what can we expect from the new regime?Notes on Adelaide is a weekly current affairs podcast driven by the independent journalism of InDaily, CityMag and SALIFE. This episode was hosted by David Washington and features InDaily senior journalist Tom Richardson, former Labor Premier Mike Rann and former Howard Government minister Amanda Vanstone.You can read InDaily's leading political coverage at indaily.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Labor’s newly elected Cabinet announced. Tom Richardson - Political Reporter for @indaily join's Matthew to discuss.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Start your day the right way, with a stimulating discussion of the latest news headlines and hot button topics from The Advertiser and Sunday Mail. Today, hear from Tory Shepherd, Simon Royal and Miles Kemp. Tory Shepherd is a senior columnist with Guardian Australia and a former State Editor at The Advertiser. Her first book, On Freedom, was published in 2020.   Simon Royal has been a TV and radio broadcaster for more than 30 years, working on state and national programmes in both mediums. An inveterate late bloomer/procrastinator, he's more recently turned his hand to writing feature articles for InDaily and ABC online. Simon is interested in most things, except football - a firm resolve that came to him at an early age. Growing up in country South Australia in the late 60s/70s, this presented some social difficulties, although he seems to have largely recovered from that now. He is besotted with Irish Terriers and John F. Kennedy, having written his postgraduate diploma thesis about the latter, and a series of essays on the former. He is deeply drawn to things with a devil may care attitude, as well as lost causes. Miles Kemp has worked as a reporter at The Advertiser since 1997, and in the industry since 1987, specialising in public sector policy. He has used the state's Freedom of Information law extensively to unearth inconvenient information. He has often been told to use his powers more for good but thinks journalism shouldn't take sides. Miles is often called a boomer but would like to stress he was born in 1966, two years after the accepted cut-off date. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At Wangayarta, the Kaurna community has established what is being hailed as a world-first memorial site, working in collaboration with the South Australian Museum, Adelaide Cemeteries Authority and State Government.The night before the historic burial of 130 Old People's remains, CityMag camped with Kaurna elders and South Australian Museum staff to hear more about the site's significance.You can read Angela's full article on here: citymag.indaily.com.au/culture/the-weight-of-wangayartaThe Weight of WangayartaNotes on Adelaide is a weekly current affairs podcast driven by the independent journalism of InDaily, CityMag and SALIFE. This episode was hosted by David Washington and also features journalist, Angela Skujins. Additional reporting for this piece was conducted by Johnny von Einem.Notes on Adelaide is a Solstice Podcasting Production.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Notes on Adelaide is a weekly current affairs podcast driven by the independent journalism of InDaily, CityMag and SALIFE.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Ben introduces the South Australian state election with Tom Richardson from InDaily. Check out the Tally Room guide to the South Australian election, now free for all to access. The abolition of the South Australian redistribution "fairness clause" was discussed in episode 30 of the podcast. This podcast is supported by the Tally Room's supporters on Patreon. If you find this podcast worthwhile please consider giving your support.

In this episode, Steph catches up with Jasmine Crisp at her home studio in the Adelaide Hills. Jasmine paints across small and large scale, with her narrative paintings discoverable in both gallery spaces and on buildings around Adelaide and beyond. We talk about what drives her work, the ups and downs of working in public space, her time in residency in Iceland, and her painting that won the inaugural Centre for Creative Health Art Prize. Show Notes: Jasmine Crisp (Instagram) (website) Adelaide Central School of Art SALA Festival Slide Night 2021 What is an artist residency? SíM Artist Residency - Seljavegur, Reykjavík, Iceland.   NES Artist Residency - Skagaströnd, Iceland.   Kolin Ryyanänen Artist Residency - Koli, Finland Centre for Creative Health Art Prize Jasmine Crisp, ‘They had to share (a portrait of Ruby)', 2020, oil on linen, 91x152cm Ruby Allegra (Instagram) Portrait of Ruby wins new health-focused art prize (InDaily article) Religious Icon paintings Brisbane Street Art Festival Andrew Salgado (Instagram) (website) Beers London (website) (Salgado bio) Transcript on the SALA website. Music: Sky 5: The Rise, The Walk, The Hope - Monplaisir  

Tom Richardson writes for the South Australian online publication InDaily. Tom joined Matthew to discuss the new allegations which have been leveled at independent MP Sam Duluk. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Isobel Marshall and Eloise Hall are co-founders of TABOO, a social enterprise that sells certified organic cotton pads and tampons. With a passion for helping women around the world through breaking down the stigma surrounding menstruation, Isobel and Eloise are activists in providing women with greater access to period products. And because TABOO is built on the structure of a social enterprise, all profit is redistributed into charitable projects that work to eradicate period poverty. Go girls! In this episode of Women On The Move, Isobel and Eloise speak with behind closed doors' Founder and Managing Director Donny Walford about TABOO's journey, and how they have inspired and supported women through their social enterprise. Isobel and Eloise also provide a sneak-peak into what's to come for TABOO – and we couldn't be more excited. You're probably thinking that you've heard of Isobel and Eloise before. And you're probably right! Between making headlines and completing University study, these amazing women have achieved so much in their careers, all while managing and growing TABOO into the incredible social enterprise it is today. Isobel Marshall, Co-Founder and Director of Health and Education at TABOO, is the 2021 Young Australian Of The Year, also studying Medicine at the University of Adelaide. Eloise Hall, Co-Founder and Managing Director of TABOO, is studying a double degree in Business and International Relations at Flinders University and is also InDaily's youngest 40 Under 40 winner, taking the crown at just 21 years old. Learn more about how to support TABOO here: Donate: https://tabooau.co/donate/ (https://tabooau.co/donate/) | Volunteer: https://tabooau.co/support/taboo-volunteer/ (https://tabooau.co/support/taboo-volunteer/) | Shop: https://tabooau.co/shop-options/ (https://tabooau.co/shop-options/) Learn more about behind closed doors here: Website https://www.behindcloseddoors.com/ | LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/behind-closed-doors | Facebook, Instagram & Twitter: @bcdwomen SUBSCRIBE to this podcast today!

(S02E10) Justin and Angus look at claims of 'data harvesting' by the SA Liberal government, and potential implications for COVID communication.Support Neptune Today and Radio Lockdown on Patreon: https://patreon.com/neptunetoday   Paypal: https://paypal.me/neptunetoday    Listen to 'Douze Points! The Eurovision Podcast' on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1ww6o0r1IjxrEbIAZBHlSG   Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/douze-points-the-eurovision-podcast/id1492784846  Stories/topics in this episode:   1. ABC News, "South Australian government admits redirecting web users through Liberal Party domain"https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-03-29/sa-government-websites-could-be-gathering-personal-data/100030314   2. InDaily, "Inquiry call over Liberal 'data harvesting' concerns" https://indaily.com.au/news/2021/03/30/inquiry-call-over-liberal-data-harvesting-concerns/ 3. ABC News, "SA Privacy Committee to look at redirected links as Premier denies data collection"https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-03-30/sa-premier-says-no-data-collected-privacy-committee-to-assess/100037222 4. InDaily, "Labor refers email claims to Ombudsman" https://indaily.com.au/news/politics/2021/03/31/labor-refers-email-claims-to-ombudsman/ 5. InDaily, "Revealed: Libs plan to 'suck in' target voters" https://indaily.com.au/news/2015/02/26/revealed-libs-plan-suck-target-voters/ 6. ABC News, "SA Premier denies 'deliberate' data collection through Liberal Party's NationBuilder campaign software"https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-04-01/sa-premier-says-no-data-deliberately-collected-by-campaign-tool/100044538  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

South Australia is a great place to start a business, according to BDO's Kishen Vijayadass. The state offers a safe but vibrant ecosystem for startups and, according to the business development expert, SA is an excellent place to test ideas. Vijayadass also outlines to InDaily's Business Editor Andrew Spence the challenges and pitfalls many entrepreneurs face when setting out to build their company.

It was a bumpy ride for the South Australian tourism industry in 2020. BDO's Agnus Strachan talks to InDaily's Business Editor Andrew Spence about how tourism operators pivoted to stay afloat and how this quick change will help them stay ahead when Australia's borders reopen.

Its been an incredibly busy period at Adelaide United with the announcement of several key departures - so InDaily writer Spiro Karanikos-Mimis joined us for a revealing Zoom discussion to provide his take on the latest happenings at Coopers Stadium after his most recent exclusive chat with the club's Football Director Bruce Djite. In this latest video, Spiro outlines the types of signings fans can expect to see us announce in the coming weeks and months, the truth behind star player Nikola Mileusnic's recent exit, what to expect from our first ‘father-son' story at the club in Dom Costanzo, his theory behind how the Hyundai A-League will transition itself into winter mode over the next 2 years, the reasons why our club is in an overall healthy state, his history as a fan since our first season in the National Soccer League and plenty more! Spiro is the hard-working author of the regular segment covering all things Adelaide United at InDaily titled 'Manton St Tales'. Make sure you look out for all of his work on the Manton Street Tribe Soccer page.

In this week's episode of The Adelaide Show, we explore writing the great novel with local authors, publishers, winemakers, and a poet. Our three authors are, Jane Ainslie, Lee Hopkins, and Michelle Prak, and our two publishers are, Rommie Corso and Michael Bollen Our winemakers, who have provided The SA Drink Of The Week, are Michael and Sharryn Smith from Ulster Park in Auburn. In the Musical Pilgrimage, we hear from poet, Sarah Jane Justice. The Adelaide Show Podcast is discussed in the current, May 2020 issue of SA Life Magazine. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store - The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here's our index of all episode in one concise page Lee's link https://www.amazon.com.au/s?k=meningie+man&i=stripbooks&ref=nb_sb_noss Rommie Corso links https://www.hardshellpublishing.com/ https://www.facebook.com/hardshellpublishing/  Also, a social enterprise Rommie is currently working on is Chook Pen Publishing (in progress). For now, there is a private Facebook group to support women writers' by providing a safe, collaborative and creative space to develop their writing.https://www.facebook.com/groups/ChookPenPublishingSupport/  Michelle Prak's links Author website https://michelleprak.com/ Media Queen, Michelle Prak's newest novel is out now on Amazon https://www.amazon.com.au/Media-Queen-HollyAnna-Book-2-ebook/dp/B087WRQ4V7 PR website https://prakkypedia.prakky.com.au/ Jane Ainslie's links Jane's website is www.janeainslie.com  And her book on Amazon is at https://www.amazon.com.au/Looking-Wonderland-Jane-Ainslie-ebook/dp/B00YS941YU/ [Jane thinks they've forgotten to take it off being free so that could be good if you want to download it!] Michael Bollen's links  Michael writes a regular  light  ‘Diary of a Publisher' column for InDaily. Latest here: https://indaily.com.au/arts-and-culture/books-and-poetry/2020/05/27/diary-of-a-publisher-the-book-industry-is-a-huge-protean-beast/  Also, of course, the Wakefield Press website: www.wakefieldpress.com.au — with a blog section here https://www.wakefieldpress.com.au/blog/  And he has ‘Wakefield Weekly' — a newsletter that goes  out each Friday that they pack with news, reviews, (sometimes) giveaways, events, guest blog posts etc. People can subscribe via the website front page or just by emailing Maddy Sexton here — maddy@wakefieldpress.com.au Sarah Jane Justice's links Adelaide poetry gig guide: https://www.facebook.com/groups/adelaide.poetry.gig.guide/ Her page: https://www.facebook.com/sarahjanejusticewriting/ And a YouTube playlist of her spoken word live performances and poetry videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AHl-sl03h3g&list=PLrRqFFiE1VDlHXuu-v2phsXie_zrFfNAO Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

InDaily reporter Spiro Karanikos-Mimis joins Rowey & Bicks to discuss the potential move of Reds' captain to Isaias to Qatar. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

You'll never be so happy to be out of the dating scene after Crabb and Sales serve up a review of Dirty John accompanied by a Ted Bundy documentary chaser. And has the team found a spy show to rival "The Americans"?Dirty John (2018) starring Connie Britton and Eric BanaDirty John LA Times podcastConversations with a Killer: The Ted Bundy Tapes (2019) Documentary based around 100 hours of interviews with Bundy by journalist Stephen G MichaudThe Stranger Beside Me: The Inside Story of Serial Killer Ted Bundy by Ann RuleThe Deliberate Stranger (1986) starring Mark Harmon as Ted BundyFact Check: Debbie Harry’s claim that she was picked up by Ted Bundy is unlikely. See here.The Claremont Serial Killings 3 women (Sarah Spiers, Jane Rimmer and Ciara Glennon) disappear attending night spots in Claremont 1996 -1997 Perth WA.Louise Bell 10-year-old girl abducted from her suburban home south of Adelaide in January 1983.Sian Kingi 12-year-old girl who was abducted, raped and killed in Noosa, Queensland, in 1987.Ryan Adams Dangled Success. Women Say They Paid a Price by Joe Coscarelli and Melena Ryzik (New York Times, Feb. 13 2019)A mockery of #MeToo: the rush to rehabilitate Louis CK is indecent by Nosheen Iqbal (Guardian, 02 Sep 2018)The Front Runner (2018) starring Hugh JackmanVice (2018) starring Christian Bale, Amy Adams, Steve CarellStranger than Fiction, in conversation with Annabel Crabb (Christopher Pyne & Penny Wong)Yabarra - Gathering of Light - along the Karrawirra Parri (River Torrens) as part of the Adelaide Fringe FestivalArt Gallery of South Australia North Terrace Adelaide. (New hang takes a fresh look at Australian art (via InDaily, 05 December 2018)Chiharu Shiota: Absence Embodied “mad red wool spider” Art Gallery SA.The Bureau (2015 - 2018) a French TV series which revolves around the lives of agents of the DGSE (General Directorate of External Security)Say Hello by Carly Findlay

As a follower of Christ, you should feel an internal sense of “oughtness” in connecting with God. Indaily, following and getting to know Him. It is never meant as a guilt trip, but much more as a homing beacon. God calls us to walk this daily path because of our oughtness... Because of what Christ has done, I want to want to do as Christ would have me do

Guests Joshua Fanning, publisher of local magazine CityMag (recently purchased by InDaily publisher Solstice Media), Farrin Foster from community journalism platform City Standard, and Charlotte Chambers, founder of print and online magazine Kiddo, are part of the next generation of Adelaide media. Hear their perspectives on publishing in the competitive media environment.

This week's episode of The Adelaide Show, Of Words and Wine with Philip White, we introduce you to a man who has written more about wine in Australia than most others. Philip not only was one of the early editors of Winestate Magazine, he has been published in just about every publication in Australia, has written about and advocated for many aspects of the wine industry, and this week, we sift beneath the dense undergrowth of language he crafts in his writing, to take it straight. This week, the SA Drink Of The Week is a wine from Mitchell Wines. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel challenges us on stories about wine. In 100 Weeks Ago, we take you back to episode 143 for a reminder of InDaily editor, David Washington, and his now defunct segment, Talk Of The Town. And in the musical pilgrimage ... we have a song from Abbey Howlett. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's episode of The Adelaide Show, Adelaide's Got Talent, is an ode to singing. Our guest is Deanna Kangas from national adult singing studio, Voicehouse, and also from the cabaret troupe, Two Brunettes and A Gay. This week, the SA Drink Of The Week is a wine from Yalumba. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel challenges us on stories about singing. In 100 Weeks Ago, we take you back to our interview with David Washington from InDaily. And in the musical pilgrimage ... Todd has lined up Ollie English's brand new song which was only released this week. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store - The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here's our index of all episode in one concise page Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we chat with outspoken entrepreneur Shane Yeend. Well, at least that's how InDaily and other media outlets refer to him. Shane has put his finger in many pies over the years and tonight we'll stick our fingers in too and give it all a darn good stir. We will talk business, politics, and life. This week, the SA Drink Of The Week is from Heritage Wines. In 100 Weeks Ago we hear a snippet from our chat with Sky Harrison and Ellen Morgan from the now-defunct Aspire Magazine. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel challenges us on business stories from SA's past. And in the musical pilgrimage ... Todd will share his summary of the SA Music Awards and play a favourite track from the event. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store - The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We bring you a special episode from InDaily's South Australia Business Index event, Adelaide's premier business event where the state's top 100 companies are revealed. Rooster Radio hosted the live panel discussion, extracting insights from business experts about where South Australia is at, the challenges and the opportunities in business. Two of the panelists are previous Rooster Radio guests. Professor Jana Matthews is the Director for Business Growth at Uni SA and recognised as a world leading expert in business growth. Josh Baker is a hospitality entrepreneur with a number of bar and restaurant ventures in Adelaide, and has been a driving force behind the CBD's cultural revival. Also on the panel was Geoff Rohrsheim, a seasoned entrepreneur in the tech space, who sold his company Kloud Solutions to Telstra for more than $40 million earlier this year, and Scott Dolling from Taylor Collison, who contributed to pulling together the South Australian Business Index, and shares his great market knowledge. This event forms part of Rooster Radio's partnership with InDaily, an excellent independent media outlet that takes a thoughtful approach to news, politics, business and sport. Rooster Radio is hosted by Andrew Montesi and James Begley. Like what we're doing? Please subscribe and review on iTunes! Connect with Rooster Radio - sign up to our mailing list and join our Facebook community: http://roosterradio.biz http://facebook.com/roosterradioHQ For media, content and marketing services, visit: http://apiroconsulting.com (Andrew Montesi) For leadership and and high performance services, visit: http://jamesbegley.com.au (James Begley)

InDaily is a media outlet that appears to seek out stories from wherever they might come, whether they are from celebrities, academics, politicians, or even 'social media' sources such as podcasts. While our podcast has been cited many times, so, too, has Rooster Radio, hosted by Andrew Montesi and James Begley. These 'lads' take a laid back approach to interviewing people from business, sport and socialite circles, and they join us tonight to help us understand why they decided to peck around the edges of mass media with their own offering. We discuss Business Footy Planning Flying Sleep hygiene How much footy players get paid The Carolyn Wilson and Eddie Maguire incident Taking risk in life Also appearing with the Rooster Radio guys We have an update on Queen Adelaide post Brexit A mass hearing in the Adelaide Visa Council. In the musical pilgrimage, we put the spotlight on The Golden Touch by Ghyti The SA Drink Of The Week is from Vinteloper. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel tests Steve and the boys on footy. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Georgia Adamason is an Adelaide gal who's travelled the world plying her stagecraft. A year after winning a Sydney Theatre Award, Georgia is back in South Australia performing in the State Theatre Company's Things I Know To Be True. Well, one thing we know to be true is George is not only talented AND related to Steve Davis, she's also on The Adelaide Show. Georgia generously lets us into her thoughts and stories about: Directors Andrew Bovell Shakespeare The Adelaide Festival Centre Rehearsing Physical theatre Also appearing with Georgia Adamson Goddam Anything by Wasted Wanderers. The SA Drink Of The Week is Heartland's Directors Cut Shiraz. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel tests Steve and Georgia on Shakespeare. Max Martin's Made to Move Minute: The Encore of Increasing The Retirement Age We have a Radio National identity before the Adelaide Visa Council. But first, David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shakespeare said if music be the food of love, play on, but the truth is more likely to be that love is the food of music. As Leonard Cohen wrote, love's the only engine of survival. And so here we are tonight to talk about love and in particular, love's bedfellow, sex, with Clinical Sexologist, Naomi Hutchings from Adelaide Sexology and Attuned Pyschology. We cover topics like: Sex and love Dating sex vs maintenance sex Sexting Dating in the social media age Looking for love in midlife after a divorce Monogamish Parallel dating Strap on, or strap in for a very interesting discussion! Also appearing with Naomi Hutchings Music is Passion Parade by Kaurna Cronin. The SA Drink Of The Week is a Labour Of Love. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel tests Steve and Damien on sex. Max Martin's Made to Move Minute: Exercise and fertility. We have two cases in the Adelaide Visa Council, and both relate to Sydney. But first, David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Damien Lewandowski is a man who writes about soccer aka football 'from the stands' and has been a faithful scribe of reigning champions, Adelaide United. You can find him on Twitter by searching for @DamoAdelaide but tonight he's here to take us under and behind the stands so we can grow our love for 'the beautiful game'. We learn about the emotional journey of Adelaide United's championship season, the beauty of the offside rule, and the hopes surrounding the burst of new fans who poured out to see United finish the season in style. Also appearing with Damien Lewandowski Music is Sam Brittain with a new song released last week. The SA Drink Of The Week is from Sabella. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel tests Steve and Damien on soccer. Max Martin's Made to Move Minute: A review of the literature relating to concussion and the heading of balls in soccer. We have two wiley defendants before the Adelaide Visa Council. But first, David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Beatles album cover for Abbey Road, is iconic. As is Pink Floyd's Dark Side Of The Moon, Nirvana's Nevermind and the Velvet Underground and Nico's self-titled album with Andy Warhol's banana. A man in Adelaide who is doing an increasing number of CD covers for local artists is Todd Fischer, and he joins us tonight to talk about the art of artwork for album covers. We ask him if Adelaide will ever yield its own Abbey Roadesque album art? As well as get his insights to this particular and possibly fickle field. Also appearing with Todd Fischer Music is Thom Lion's Mess At Best - Todd Fischer did the artwork for Thom. The SA Drink Of The Week is Zeppelin Big Bertha Barossa Shiraz. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel tests Steve and Todd on weird music. Max Martin's Made to Move Minute: Strength training to injury proof and improve your fun runs. We have a Sydneysider before the Adelaide Visa Council. But first, David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

So just how do you cook the perfect lasagna? Would you believe it involves BURNING it? These and many other gems and stories about life as Italian restaurateurs is what we have in store for you this week as Walter 'Wally' Gentile and Maria Gentile, sit around the table with Steve and Nigel and let us into the world of running their Mount Gambier restaurant for decades, along with insights into the heritage and experiences that have made it what it is today. We talk about winning national awards for pizza, for how to balance pizza toppings, motivations, people and the special privilege of being a cornerstone of a community. Plus, if you go to Caffe Belgiorno you can now ask for your own Adelaide Show Podcast Pizza. It is on their menu and it is superb. See the video, below, for details. We also meet patrons, Sally Pearce and Guy Detot, who met met in Caffe Belgiorno. Guy just happens to be friends with Geoffery Rush and was a friend of our late Premier, Don Dunstan, to whom we wish goodnight every week. Small world. For the Made To Move Minute, Max Martin ... continues his series on pain and diagnosis. Wine tonight - two local Coonawarra wineries - from Majella and Zema Estate. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel quizzes us on our knowledge of ... Italy, Mount Gambier and South Australia. And in musical pilgrimage we have a return visit from The Baker Suite with Your Burning Lights, from their newly released album Still Life. But first, we launch with David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Glenn Gale ruled the airwaves on 5MU for many, many years. Before that he was at 5KA and before that he was at most hit stations up and down the eastern seaboard. Tonight, we spend some time reflecting on his life as the 'morning DJ' and get insights from him into the realm of being confronted by cancer and the way he has chosen to deal with it. You will meet a man who has few regrets but who would dearly love more time to be with the people who dearly love him! For this week's show, we went non-alcoholic to match Glenn's current diet, so our SA Drink Of The Week is Ashton Valley Fresh with their Pear Juice. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel tests Steve and Glenn on sea creatures of Victor Harbor. Max Martin has his Made to Move Minute; Pain Series Pt1. Correlation Between Images (x-rays) And Pain We have a full throttle Adelaide Visa Council. Music is Holding Up The Sky by Andy and Marta But first, we launch with David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

News should be about what's important, about what 'sticks', so says David Washington, editor of InDaily and our guest this week on The Adelaide Show podcast. For the Made To Move Minute, Max Martin ... will comment on how health is reported on in the current age Wine tonight is Take Two from Skillogaleeo. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel quizzes us on our knowledge of ... Rupert Murdoch. The Adelaide Visa Council features ... a celebrity case with Tim Burrowes from mUmBRELLA. But first, we launch with David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Goodbye, Mad March, I knew him, Horatio. Another year, another Adelaide Fringe has passed us by. But this time, instead of fanfare and much backslapping about ticket sales and success, we had a strong undercurrent of discontent from some of the more 'fringe'like performers. Tonight, we hold a round table discussion with an Adelaide Festival show director, Andy Packer, who had a sell out show, The Young King, and we talk to an actor and director from a Fringe production, Eddie Morrison and Dave Hirst, who put on Maximum Breakdown at The Fringe. Plus, we'll include comments from English Fringe performer, Juliette Burton, and Irish performer, Aidan Killian, with their perspectives on the Adelaide Fringe as 'outsiders'. For the Made To Move Minute, Max Martin ... will conduct a postmortem on the first quarter of 2016 from a health perspective. Wine tonight is S C Pannell Winemakers' 2014 Tempranillo. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel quizzes us on our knowledge of ... disappointing theatre. The Adelaide Visa Council features ... two curious cases. And we head to Hindley Street in the Musical Pilgrimage. But first, we launch with David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Somewhere over the rainbow is a leprechaun waiting with a big pot of gold. Or not. However, South Australia was like that proverbial pot of gold when it became a sought after destination for Irish people fleeing their homeland in the 1800s. Tonight on the show we have a PhD student, Fidelma McCorry Breen, doing research into Irish migration to South Australia and her friend, Ciara Merrifield, a local Irish woman who works in the field of human interaction and has plenty of stories to tell about being Irish in SA. We are also joined by Craig Basford from Big Shed Brewing Concern for a very special SA Drink of the Week segment in which Craig introduces us to two SA Drinks Of The Week - both of them are local brews and Craig assures us they've been tongue tested on Irish people Music is a song we played back in 2013 in episode 9 by the Shambolics. For the Made To Move Minute, Max Martin ... Ratios In Weight Management. Value Of Muscle!. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel quizzes us on our knowledge of ... . The Adelaide Visa Council features ... we have a hotel and a finance reporter But first, we launch with David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Organic Orschmanic is a useful approach to many of the fads in life. For example, 'organic' farming actually uses some hideous poisons in production and tend to have lower yields per hectare with no substantive difference in fruit and vegetable quality for that bigger footprint. However, there are some nuances we would do well to pay attention to and these involve applying petrochemicals to our skin in personal hygeine habits that have not been properly trialled or tested. That is 'why' we spent the evening with Barbara Gare, one of the founders of Y Natural. Y Natural combines the luxury normally associated with prestige European brands of skincare and haircare without the presence of questionable chemicals. Music is a song from The Young King - an Adelaide Festival show by Andy Packer's Slingsby. The Adelaide Visa Council involves a producer from Channel Ten's show, The Project For the Made To Move Minute, Max Martin ... reflects on probiotics, gut health and obesity. Wine tonight is ... 2011 Lofty Valley Pinot Noir. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel quizzes us on our knowledge of ... health. But first, we launch with David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is it an iced coffee or it's nothing? And must that be a Farmers Union or can it be a Nippys or some other brand? In one of the markets that surprised the world and had a flavoured milk outselling Cocal Cola, the tension and the struggles between the two products were epic. Tonight, former FUIC man, Trevor Pomery, and former DV man, Patrick Baker, takes us behind the scenes of the great, South Australian Iced Coffee Showdown. For the Made To Move Minute, Max Martin ... reflects on our fixation with iced coffee. and asks, Is it okay for hard-working people to drink iced coffee but maybe not desk jockies? Wine tonight is ... 2015 Puritan Shiraz from Battle of Bosworth wines, McClaren Vale In IS IT NEWS, Nigel quizzes us on our knowledge of ... milk. The Adelaide Visa Council features ... only one case And Andy and Marta return with a new album and a new song called, I Sing, in the Musical Pilgrimage. But first, we launch with David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

**PARENTAL ADVISORY - You might want to listen to this week's episode without children around. It is not tacky, it is just a frank, adult discussion with some fun drizzled throughout** Would you strip in front of an audience? If so, why? If not, why not? Tonight we delve into the art of striptease with Nona Mona and Dante Rossi. For the Made To Move Minute, Max Martin ... reflects on our fixation with fit bodies Wine tonight is ... 2010 Showblock Wines Manifester's Shiraz, McClaren Vale In IS IT NEWS, Nigel quizzes us on our knowledge of ... nudity aka people without clothes The Adelaide Visa Council features ... only one case And Jimmy Marin returns with a new song in the Musical Pilgrimage. But first, we launch with David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight we dive into the history and hysterics of Chunky Custard, one of Australia's most loved and longest running party bands. Ian and Becky Blake let us into their world for an intimate and frank portrait of what life is like for an entertainment couple who also have a family to raise. Plus we get to see what makes the Piano Chick tick. For the Made To Move Minute, Max Martin gives Ian, Becky and us, tips on how to maintain healthy sleep when working unhealthy hours. Wine tonight is a Pinot Noir from Turon Wines in the Adelaide Hills. In IS IT NEWS, Nigel quizzes us on our knowledge of custard in South Australian history. The Adelaide Visa Council features another major media outlet in the dock. But first, we launch with David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we 'swap laughs and company' as we explore the worlds of two, great, Adelaide mates, David Minear and John Schumann. In surfing parlance, tonight's conversation is like a bombora that we surf all the way back safely to shore! John Schumann discusses Redgum, songwriting, Australia, cars, family, Henry Lawson, attitudes to the nuclear industry, ice cream and PTSD. David Minear discusses advertising, Young and Rubicam, Mitsubishi, Sigma, Adelaide Fringe, West End advertising, Henry Lawson, Golden North, Kojo, the film industry and being a chairman of different boards. And despite all those topics, we hardly scratched the surface with these guys. We hope to get them back one day! IS IT NEWS picked up on the surfing theme, giving David a slight advantage, given his business, Bombora, is a haven for surf music recording in Australia. We didn't even dip our toes into that water tonight. Our wine this week is stunning: the 2013 Joker from The Mysterious Mr Black Max Martin has picked up on David's take up of long distance running later in life in our Made To Move Minute Music this week is a song being officially released tomorrow by Reuben Gore And we have an appeal in the Adelaide Visa Council as well as a sticky situation for the Adelaide Fringe Ambassador, Julian Clary But we started with David Washington from InDaily with his midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"I don't think you have to be a cynical bastard (to cover politics), but it helps". Tom Richardson, political reporter, commentator, South Australian Journalist of the Year 2011, has spent over a decade covering state and federal politics. In his time with the Advertiser, the Australian, Channel 9 and now news website InDaily, Tom has been part of the fascinating relationship between media and politics. It's a volatile relationship that boiled over recently, when outgoing Australian prime minister Tony Abbott left his post with a parting shot at the media. Rooster Radio talks to Richardson about the media's influence on politics in Australia, where everyone seemingly has their own agenda. Tom also talks about what it takes to cut through political spin, and politicians as leaders of people, especially in a time of crisis. And with South Australia, in particular, facing enormous economic challenges, we talk about what role the government should play, and why business can't have it both ways. There's also another side to Tom - the mad Crows fan who writes a satirical AFL column, Touch of the Fumbles. Tune in to the wide-ranging discussion. InDaily - indaily.com.au Hosted by Apiro Consulting's Andrew Montesi and Tract Leadership's James Begley. Connect with Rooster Radio: roosterradio.biz facebook.com/roosterradioHQ For media, content and marketing services, visit: apiroconsulting.com For leadership and and high performance services, visit: tractgroup.com.au