Podcast appearances and mentions of isabella higgins

This week, we've taken you back to where the Voice began, and explained its journey from Uluru to Canberra and right around the country. In this episode, listen to our live ‘politics at the pub' event, where First Nations ABC journalists Carly Williams and Isabella Higgins answered questions like, “what will the voice actually do?” and “why are some First Nations people voting no?”. CreditsGuests: Carly Williams and Isabella HigginsHosts: Zara Seidler and Sam KoslowskiProducer: Ninah KopelSubscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterBuy our new book No Silly Questions See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was the referendum Anthony Albanese promised to hold at the last election, but pretty much all the opinion polls suggest that when Australians cast their votes, it will be a resounding “No” to an Indigenous Voice to Parliament.  The Voice would act as an independent advisory body to the government for First Nations people, but the proposed change to the Constitution has led to a divisive and heated debate.  Today, ABC reporter Isabella Higgins on why Yes campaigners still see a glimmer of hope and what to expect when you wake up the morning after the vote.   Featured:  Isabella Higgins, ABC reporter

It's been a horrifying few days for Ukrainians, as Russia continues its full-scale attack on their homeland.  While tens of thousands of civilians have managed to make it to safety in neighbouring nations like Poland, others have stayed and taken up arms to help the Ukrainian military fight off one of the world's most powerful forces.   Today we speak with journalist Fedir Sydoruk on how Ukrainians in Kyiv are fighting back in a way Russia never expected, and we hear from the ABC's Europe Correspondent, Isabella Higgins, in Lviv.  Featured:  Isabella Higgins, ABC correspondent, Lviv, Ukraine  Fedir Sydoruk, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty journalist, Kyiv, Ukraine

It's been a horrifying few days for Ukrainians, as Russia continues its full-scale attack on their homeland.  While tens of thousands of civilians have managed to make it to safety in neighbouring nations like Poland, others have stayed and taken up arms to help the Ukrainian military fight off one of the world's most powerful forces.   Today we speak with journalist Fedir Sydoruk on how Ukrainians in Kyiv are fighting back in a way Russia never expected, and we hear from the ABC's Europe Correspondent, Isabella Higgins, in Lviv.  Featured:  Isabella Higgins, ABC correspondent, Lviv, Ukraine  Fedir Sydoruk, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty journalist, Kyiv, Ukraine

Missile strikes have started and explosions can be heard across Ukraine. After months of speculation, Russian president Vladimir Putin has launched a full-scale invasion of the Donbas region. He's warned Moscow will retaliate if anyone tries to intervene, while Ukraine is appealing to the world for help. So far, western allies have imposed economic sanctions on Russia, but will they work? And, a young Ukrainian woman describes her fears for what lies ahead. Live guests: Isabella Higgins, ABC Europe correspondent Julia Tymoshenko, 22-year-old from Ukraine Dr Alexey Muraviev, expert in National Security and Strategic Studies at Curtin University

This week we chat with Margaret Simons and Isabella Higgins about the March 4 Justice, conflicts of interests and deaths in custody. Your host this week is Tina Quinn.

Holly, Mia and Jessie are passing the mic to three talented First Nations women today, for a very special episode of Mamamia Out Loud. Shahni Wellington, Isabella Higgins, and Laura Thompson take us through how they're spending this January 26, where they're at emotionally after such a significant year, and what they do to 'survive Survival Day.' Plus, a listener dilemma from a young non-indigenous woman who wants to have more meaningful conversations with her family.  And, what these bright and brave minds are doing to look after their wellbeing during a difficult time of year for Indigenous communities.  THE END BITS  Recommendations: Isabella wants you to listen to the Happiness Lab podcast, you can find The Yield by Tara June Winch at all good bookstores or on Booktopia here. Follow us on Instagram @MamamiaOutLoud  CREDITS Hosts: Shahni Wellington, Isabella Higgins and Laura Thompson Producer: Emma Gillespie  Special thanks to Shahni, Isabella and Laura for joining us for this important episode, and being so generous with their time and thoughts.  CONTACT US Via our PodPhone on 02 8999 9386 Via our email at outloud@mamamia.com.au  Via our Outlouders Facebook page- https://www.facebook.com/groups/329632330777506/ Mamamia Out Loud is a podcast by Mamamia https://www.mamamia.com.au/author/mamamiaoutloud/ Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's that time of year when we look back at the major events of the past 12 months. Tonight, we're looking at the Black Lives Matter movement, and how it shifted the dial on race relations, and whether that momentum will carry over into 2021. Join Hack's Avani Dias with journalist Isabella Higgins and musician Ziggy Ramo.

It's that time of year when we look back at the major events of the past 12 months. Tonight, we're looking at the Black Lives Matter movement, and how it shifted the dial on race relations, and whether that momentum will carry over into 2021. Join Hack's Avani Dias with journalist Isabella Higgins and musician Ziggy Ramo.

It's the Friday Shake Up and we're talking... If you're a fan of a grand romantic gesture, it could be genetic, what gross Muck Up Day challenges say about elite private schools, and how a lack of music festivals will shape our summers. Join Hack's Isabella Higgins with broadcaster Marty Smiley and comedian Lucinda Froomes Price.

It's the Friday Shake Up and we're talking... If you're a fan of a grand romantic gesture, it could be genetic, what gross Muck Up Day challenges say about elite private schools, and how a lack of music festivals will shape our summers. Join Hack's Isabella Higgins with broadcaster Marty Smiley and comedian Lucinda Froomes Price.

It's the Friday Shake Up and we're talking... The changes to the Australian citizenship test, the government's gas-led plan to get us on a 'road to recovery' post-coronavirus, and the stories of Aussies stranded overseas during the pandemic. Join Hack's Isabella Higgins with journalist Jan Fran and former Liberal MP Wyatt Roy.

It's the Friday Shake Up and we're talking... The changes to the Australian citizenship test, the government's gas-led plan to get us on a 'road to recovery' post-coronavirus, and the stories of Aussies stranded overseas during the pandemic. Join Hack's Isabella Higgins with journalist Jan Fran and former Liberal MP Wyatt Roy.

It's the Friday Shake Up and we're talking... Whether Oscars changes will mean more diverse faces on our screens, should young people take a gap year at home to pick fruit, and whether technology can help break ups go more smoothly. Join Hack's Isabella Higgins with actor Remy Hii and broadcaster Alice Matthews.

It's the Friday Shake Up and we're talking... Whether Oscars changes will mean more diverse faces on our screens, should young people take a gap year at home to pick fruit, and whether technology can help break ups go more smoothly. Join Hack's Isabella Higgins with actor Remy Hii and broadcaster Alice Matthews.

It's the Friday Shake Up and we're talking... How realistic it is that school formals can be socially-distanced, whether moving regionally can help you get a job, and beauty companies reconsidering skin-whitening products. Join Hack's Isabella Higgins with author Cole Brown and journalist Frances Mao.

It's the Friday Shake Up and we're talking... How realistic it is that school formals can be socially-distanced, whether moving regionally can help you get a job, and beauty companies reconsidering skin-whitening products. Join Hack's Isabella Higgins with author Cole Brown and journalist Frances Mao.

It's the Friday shakeup and we're talking... More people are finding religion during the pandemic, TikTok users slammed for dressing up as Holocaust victims, and clearing out your childhood bedroom. Join Hack's Isabella Higgins with musician Joyride and journalist Eliza Barr.

It's the Friday shakeup and we're talking... More people are finding religion during the pandemic, TikTok users slammed for dressing up as Holocaust victims, and clearing out your childhood bedroom. Join Hack's Isabella Higgins with musician Joyride and journalist Eliza Barr.

It's the Friday shakeup and we're talking... Did the ABC censor Ziggy Ramo from performing one of his songs, who owns the Aboriginal flag, and what did you learn about money from your parents? Join Hack's Isabella Higgins with musician Ziggy Ramo and comedian Lucinda Price aka Froomes.

It's the Friday shakeup and we're talking... Did the ABC censor Ziggy Ramo from performing one of his songs, who owns the Aboriginal flag, and what did you learn about money from your parents? Join Hack's Isabella Higgins with musician Ziggy Ramo and comedian Lucinda Price aka Froomes.

Award winning journo Isabella Higgins confidently says that as a proud Torres Strait Islander, she knows a black and white future is possible for Australia. She is the Indigenous Affairs Correspondent for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, often travelling from her Sydney base to some of the most remote outback locations, to bring to the nation the stories of the oldest continuing culture on earth. Isabella tells me in this episode of The Journo Project, how she aims to elevate Indigenous voices to a more regular part of the national conversation.

The country’s largest analytical survey undertaken on an Indigenous voice to parliament has revealed widespread community support for the proposal.

The country’s largest analytical survey undertaken on an Indigenous voice to parliament has revealed widespread community support for the proposal.

NAIDOC Scholar of the Year, Professor Michelle Trudgett discusses her research into the changing culture of universities, which is raising the number of Indigenous doctoral graduates.

NAIDOC Scholar of the Year, Professor Michelle Trudgett discusses her research into the changing culture of universities, which is raising the number of Indigenous doctoral graduates.

State lawmakers hear different perspectives on school funding. Kelly McCullen discusses the issue further with Sen. Josh Stein. We continue our series of UNC campus profiles with North Carolina Central University. Beth Dehghan of Women NC & two of the group's scholarship fellows discuss this year's projects with the UN's Commission on the Status of Women.