Podcast appearances and mentions of matilda boseley

One weekend every year, Formula One takes over Melbourne. And while F1 is riding high in Australia with a massive new audience of young people – especially women – flooding the stands, critics point to a host of issues surrounding the sport, including the environmental cost. Matilda Boseley talks to sport reporter Jack Snape on what's behind the new golden age of motor sport and if an Australian could win the F1 Championship this year

Matilda Boseley, Reporter, Guardian Australia

It's obvious there are many benefits to open water swimming, but knowing how to prepare and where to begin can feel overwhelming. Founder of the Coogee Bay Cuttlefish swim club Alice Marklew takes Matilda Boseley through practical tips to jumping (safely) into the big blue You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

Fashion editor and consultant Zara Wong was attracted to the world of fashion from a young age. After successful stints at Harpers Bazaar, Vogue and Aje Collective she now works as a consultant and also produces her own fashion substack newsletter – Screenshot This. The fashion expert tells Matilda Boseley why you should ignore the rules and not try too hard You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

This is the second part in our series about neurodivergency as Natalie Yan-Chatonsky returns to share her journey of being diagnosed with ADHD in her late 40s.  Her diagnosis was a pivotal discovery during an incredibly challenging phase of her life. Her story offers a window into the complexities of living with ADHD as a woman in midlife, where societal expectations and personal growth often collide. Nat's candid reflections will inspire and empower you to see challenges through a lens of possibility and self-compassion. In this episode, you can hear about the following: Nat's late-life ADHD diagnosis: how it reshaped her self-perception and relationships. The unique challenges and strengths of navigating ADHD as a midlife woman. How societal shifts and growing awareness are changing the narrative for women with ADHD. Practical productivity tips tailored for those managing ADHD. Debunking common myths and misconceptions about ADHD. The importance of embracing and leveraging one's distinct abilities to thrive. This episode is a must-listen for any woman seeking to understand herself better, whether you relate to ADHD personally or know someone who does. Nat's insights are a reminder that midlife is not just a time of change—it's an opportunity to embrace your unique strengths and rewrite your story. Tune in, share with a friend, and take the next step in your journey toward redefining midlife. Natalie has shared a list of helpful resources below, some of which were mentioned in this episode. Jessica McCabe's ‘How to ADHD' channel is a good place to start to learn about ADHD. There's hundreds of short graphically rich video explainers and practical tips. https://youtube.com/@howtoadhd?feature=shared BOOKS ‘A Radical Guide for Women with ADHD Embrace Neurodiversity, Live Boldy, and Break Through Barriers'  By: Sari Solden, Michelle Frank, Ellen Littman  A transformative workbook for women with a late life ADHD diagnosis to understand the damaging societal expectations of being different all their lives. It helped me with my healing process by overcoming the shame and guilt. https://www.booktopia.com.au/a-radical-guide-for-women-with-adhd-sari-solden/book/9781684032617.html As a high profile journalist and social media influencer, Matilda Boseley has contributed to the Australian public narrative about adult ADHD. She shares her story her adult diagnosis and lots of practical well researched information in her book on how to navigate life as an ADHDer. https://www.booktopia.com.au/the-year-i-met-my-brain-matilda-boseley/book/9780143779773.html TOOLS FocusMate, a game-changing ‘body doubling' platform that enabled me to write and publish my book within a year https://www.focusmate.com/ Australian Grace Koelma's Future ADHD Planner is packed with evidence-based templates designed specifically for people with ADHD planning any area of their life. Reasonably priced, the Planner is updated for a lifetime and can be used in a digital or printed format. https://futureadhd.com/shop/ You can also find me on Instagram -⁠ https://www.instagram.com/joclarkcoaching/⁠ and LinkedIn -⁠ https://www.linkedin.com/in/joclarkcoaching/⁠ Here's to redefining midlife and making our next half of life even better than the first. 

PFAS, more commonly known as “forever chemicals”, are a group of chemicals that have been used in manufacturing since the 1950s. They're found in everything from waterproof clothing to electrical devices, and they take decades to degrade. There are thousands of different types, and now research has shown that some of them may cause cancer, prompting the government to recommend that the amount of certain chemicals allowed in our drinking water should be reduced. Matilda Boseley asks science reporter Donna Lu whether these chemicals are as scary as their name suggests and how much of a risk they pose to human health

In this episode I sat down with award-winning social media reporter and presenter for Guardian Australia, Matilda Boseley, to talk about the importance of journalism in democracy and the role of TikTok/social media in general as a platform to get the news out there. The public needs to be informed about what's happening in their parliament so they can scrutinise and make decisions about their elected representatives. Journalism is a necessary part of that process and in the modern day - so is TikTok. Also I recommend buying her book: The Year I Met My Brain: A travel companion for adults who have just found out they have ADHD. I don't have a link to a specific spot to buy it. Have you considered supporting your local bookstore perhaps? Support the channel on patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/AuspolExplained Like Auspol Explained on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Auspol-Explained-107892180702388 Auspol Explained would like to acknowledge the Whadjuk Nyoongar people and their Elders as the owners and custodians of the Land that the episode was recorded and edited on. This Land was stolen and never ceded. It always was and always will be Aboriginal Land.

On Friday, King Charles will touch down in Australia. The six-day tour will take in Sydney and Canberra and is the first visit by a sitting monarch in 13 years. But not everyone is excited. Reporter Kate Lyons tells Matilda Boseley on how the king's visit has reignited the republic debate – even if the government seems to have given up on the idea

When ChatGPT entered the world nearly two years ago, universities wondered whether they would survive the threat. But now they have found that artificial intelligence may actually help improve higher education for both students and staff. Higher education reporter Caitlin Cassidy explains to Matilda Boseley how universities are embracing AI and integrating this rapidly evolving technology into modern university life • You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) is suing Coles and Woolworths over allegations they misled shoppers by offering ‘illusory' discounts on hundreds of products. It's a practice that helps them make huge profits in an already overheated economy. Guardian columnist Greg Jericho tells Matilda Boseley why he thinks corporations, not consumers, should be made to pay for the cost-of-living crisis. • You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

When Anthony Albanese's government came to power in 2022 it declared that, after decades of disaster and neglect, the environment was going to be a top priority. But more than two years later and with a federal election looming, has anything changed? Guardian Australia's climate and environment editor, Adam Morton, speaks with Matilda Boseley about whether Labor has walked their talk on the environment

Humankind stands at a crossroads: will artificial intelligence make us superhumanly productive, liberating us from life's most mundane tasks? Or have we opened Pandora's box, unleashing sentient technology that will eventually destroy us? In a colossal contest of persuasion and wit, two teams of our best and brightest debate whether artificial intelligence is better than the real thing.  Listen and help us decide once and for all who wins in the battle of man vs. machine with team captains Annabel Crabb and David Marr, as they duke it out alongside teammates Matilda Boseley, Rhys Nicholson, Tracey Spicer and Toby Walsh. Presented by Sydney Writers' Festival and supported by UNSW Centre for Ideas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When it comes to marijuana, Australia is trailing behind the US where recreational use has been legalised in a number of states. And yet the boom in legal cannabis gummies there seems to have resulted in an increase of illicit edible use back home. Health reporter Natasha May tells Matilda Boseley why more people are turning to edibles instead of alcohol, but experts warn they cannot be sure what they are consuming You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

In a country that is world famous for its beaches and warm weather, winter in most Australian homes is – surprisingly – very cold. Matilda Boseley speaks to Dr Nicola Willand, a housing and energy expert, about why Australia lags when it comes to indoor heating standards and what we can do to warm our homes You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

Hosting renewable projects, such as wind and solar farms, is an opportunity for many farmers to earn a stable income during the ongoing climate crisis. But in community meetings across regional Australia, there's a ‘noisy minority' who are mobilising a growing resistance to the renewables transition. Warwick-based rural and regional reporter Aston Brown speaks to Matilda Boseley about why there is a growing mistrust in some communities over the renewable energy rollout You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

Newsrooms constantly receive carefully curated press releases from companies and, while they usually form one side of the story, a new study has found that, when it comes to the fast food industry, a number of Australian media outlets aren't fulfilling their half of the bargain. Health reporter Natasha May tells Matilda Boseley how news outlets are producing ‘covert marketing' for fast food brands despite public health concerns about the poor nutritional quality of their menus You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

A highly pathogenic strain of bird flu, H5N1, has been detected in Australia for the first time, although there is no evidence of the disease spreading. At the same time a more common strain of the disease, H7N3, has been detected in two chicken egg farms in Victoria. Matilda Boseley speaks to Guardian Australia's rural and regional editor Calla Wahlquist about why the poultry industry is worried – but everyday Australians don't need to panic just yet

Why is the best way to get a pay rise to get a new job? Millennials have entered the workforce at a time when work is precarious: a third of Australia's workforce are employed as casuals, freelancers or on short-term contracts. And wages have been heading south for the best part of a decade. But how did we get here? In this episode of Who Screwed Millennials? Jane Lee and Matilda Boseley talk to chief political correspondent Paul Karp, ACTU secretary Sally McManus, assistant national secretary of the MUA Thomas Mayo, former industrial relations consultant Paul Houlihan, labour history academic Geraldine Fela, ACTU president Michele O'Neil, former outworker Nguyet Nguyen and author Emma Do to examine the successive decisions over four decades that got us here

In Guardian Australia's new series Who screwed millennials, co-host Matilda Boseley spoke to Yanis Varoufakis about how the Australian housing market entrenches inequality. In this bonus episode, we hear more from Varoufakis on the state of the economy, how young people are coping with financial hardship and how capitalism has mutated into something he calls ‘technofeudalism'

There are no easy answers to undoing all the problems driving intergenerational inequality but hope is not lost. Young Australians are increasingly politically influential, making up 43% of voters at the last federal election. Jane Lee and Matilda Boseley call on Guardian Australia political reporter Amy Remeikis and the Australia Institute's chief economist, Greg Jericho, to find out whether this is influencing policy debates on everything from housing to climate change, and how millennials can use their new-found power for good

With rising house prices, a decade of wage stagnation and ballooning student debt, young people in Australia are living through what author Jill Filipovic describes as ‘a series of broken promises'. In episode one of this new series from Guardian Australia, Full Story co-host Jane Lee and reporter Matilda Boseley sort through these broken promises, investigating why young people are living in a time of such economic strain. In this episode, we hear from a handful of experts featured in Who screwed millennials? – including author Jill Filipovic, youth researcher Intifar Chowdhury, author Malcolm Harris, Guardian Australia editor Lenore Taylor and former Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis about how millennials became the first generation to be worse off than their parents

How did a system that was meant to make access to university more equitable end up burdening students with the very $100,000 degrees John Howard promised Australia would never have? Jane Lee and Matilda Boseley talk to the Labor-appointed architect of the higher education contribution scheme to understand why student fees were introduced, who benefited and how he wound up at a dinner party where guests were planning to burn an effigy … of him. In part three of Who screwed millennials? we hear from economist Prof Bruce Chapman, Guardian Australia editor Lenore Taylor, university historian Julia Horne, VicWise founder Manorani Guy and education reporter Caitlin Cassidy to trace the dozens of ideological changes over decades that transformed the nature of our university system

How did the government set fire to the Australian housing market? Jane Lee and Matilda Boseley look at how the threat of a communist uprising, a benign sounding tax review and one prime minister's admiration for two world leaders changed the lives of young Australians

Australian millennials are the first generation to be worse off than their parents, and things are only heading in the same direction for gen Z. In this deeply researched yet tongue-in-cheek five-part podcast series, Full Story co-host Jane Lee and social media reporter Matilda Boseley investigate the mystery of who screwed young Australians out of affordable housing, education and secure work, and why inequality is rising in Australia

A Guardian investigation has revealed that a debit scheme – originally designed to help people on welfare to pay bills and expenses – is exposing people to financial harm. Now advocates say urgent action is needed to protect the most vulnerable. In this episode, Indigenous affairs editor Lorena Allam and chief investigations correspondent Christopher Knaus tell Matilda Boseley how the scheme crashed wildly off course and why repeated calls for reform have gone unanswered You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

Guardian Australia's Full Story co-host Jane Lee and reporter Matilda Boseley investigate the mystery of who screwed young people out of affordable housing, education and secure work. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

In Guardian Australia's new series Who screwed millennials, co-host Matilda Boseley spoke to Yanis Varoufakis about how the Australian housing market entrenches inequality. In this bonus episode, we hear more from Varoufakis on the state of the economy, how young people are coping with financial hardship, and how capitalism has mutated into something he calls technofeudalism

There are no easy answers to undoing all the problems driving intergenerational inequality but hope is not lost. Young Australians are increasingly politically influential, making up 43% of voters at the last federal election. Jane Lee and Matilda Boseley call on Guardian Australia political reporter Amy Remeikis and the Australia Institute's chief economist Greg Jericho to find out whether this is influencing policy debates on everything from housing to climate change, and how millennials can use their new-found power for good

Why is the best way to get a pay rise to get a new job? Millennials have entered the workforce at a time when work is precarious: a third of Australia's workforce are employed as casuals, freelancers or on short-term contracts. And wages have been heading south for the best part of a decade. But how did we get here? In this episode of Who Screwed Millennials? Jane Lee and Matilda Boseley talk to chief political correspondent Paul Karp, ACTU secretary Sally McManus, assistant national secretary of the MUA Thomas Mayo, former industrial relations consultant Paul Houlihan, labour history academic Geraldine Fela, ACTU president Michele O'Neil, former outworker Nguyet Nguyen and author Emma Do, to examine the successive decisions over four decades that got us here

How did a system that was meant to make access to university more equitable end up burdening students with the very $100,000 degrees John Howard promised Australia would never have? Jane Lee and Matilda Boseley talk to the Labor-appointed architect of the higher education contribution scheme to understand why student fees were introduced, who benefited and how he wound up at a dinner party where guests were planning to burn an effigy … of him. In part three of Who screwed millennials? we hear from economist Prof Bruce Chapman, Guardian Australia editor Lenore Taylor, university historian Julia Horne, VicWise founder Manorani Guy and education report Caitlin Cassidy to trace the dozens of ideological changes over decades that transformed the nature of our university system

With rising house prices, a decade of wage stagnation and ballooning student debt, young people in Australia are living through what author Jill Filipovic describes as ‘a series of broken promises'. In episode one of this new series from Guardian Australia, Full Story co-host Jane Lee and reporter Matilda Boseley sort through these broken promises, investigating why young people are living in a time of such economic strain. In this episode, we hear from a handful of experts featured in Who screwed millennials?, including author Jill Filipovic, youth researcher Intifar Chowdhury, author Malcolm Harris, Guardian Australia editor Lenore Taylor and former Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis about how millennials became the first generation to be worse off than their parents

How did the government set fire to the Australian housing market? Jane Lee and Matilda Boseley look at how the threat of a communist uprising, a benign sounding tax review and one prime minister's admiration for two world leaders changed the lives of young Australians

Australian millennials are the first generation to be worse off than their parents, and things are only heading in the same direction for Gen Z. In this deeply-researched yet tongue-in-cheek five-part podcast series, Full Story co-host Jane Lee and social media reporter Matilda Boseley investigate the mystery of who screwed young Australians out of affordable housing, education and secure work, and why inequality is rising in Australia Who screwed millennials? will be in your Full Story podcast feed from 25 March

On this episode of The ADHD Mums Podcast, Jane is joined by guest, Matilda Boseley who recently released the book 'The Year I Met My Brain.' Matilda was diagnosed with ADHD as an adult and she shares her tumultuous journey and the inspiration behind writing a guide based on her personal experiences. Jane and Matilda navigate the unique challenges of completing a project with an ADHD brain, and discuss the unexpected support Matilda received from her partner. The conversation delves into the gender dynamics of ADHD, illuminating how societal expectations shape the experience differently for men and women. Matilda sheds light on the challenges faced by women in managing the mental load and the intersection of ADHD with gender roles and norms. They explore broader implications beyond individual experiences, offering valuable insights into the complexities of ADHD. Matilda passionately critiques the hurdles in accessing proper ADHD diagnosis and treatment, highlighting the societal expectations contributing to the struggle. Jane and Matilda reflect on the resilience cultivated while navigating life with ADHD, emphasising the importance of embracing imperfections. Thank you for listening! Make sure to check out Matilda's book, ‘The Year I Met My Brain', and leave a 5-star review if you enjoyed this episode!Order Matilda's book here:⁠https://www.penguin.com.au/authors/matilda-boseley

Guardian Australia's social media reporter and presenter Matilda Boseley was enjoying the view as she cycled home from work. An untimely distraction on her brand-new bike revealed a lot more than a lake filled with swan poo. The tale I dine out on is a summer series from 10 of our favourite storytellers – actors, comedians, writers and Guardian staff – in which they recount a story that never fails to entertain

Hello Lovelies, Today Em sits down with award-winning social media reporter and presenter for Guardian Australia, Matilda Boseley. You may recognise Matilda from her hugely successful short form news explainers she creates on TikTok, she's now also the creator of her new book ‘The Year I Met My Brain' which is described as a travel companion for adults who've just found out they have ADHD. Together Em and Matilda will talk about how she managed to assemble this book, how a lack of research into ADHD impacted her ability to complete the book, the one thing parents can do to help and support a newly diagnosed neurodivergent child and so much more. Order ‘the Year I Met My Brain' https://www.penguin.com.au/books/the-year-i-met-my-brain-9780143779773 Matilda's Instagram Account www.instagram.com/mattieunofficial/ Guardian Australia TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@guardianaustralia Matilda's Guardian reporting https://www.theguardian.com/profile/matilda-boseley Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It feels like there has been a sudden increase in the number of people getting diagnosed with ADHD. But is that really the case? Matilda Boseley has written a book about her experience of getting diagnosed with ADHD as an adult. She joins Sam Wood to discuss her new book The Year I Met My Brain.     Then, Sam's going to help you manage your PMS cravings without having to ditch the junk food completely! Have a question for Sam? Guest suggestion? Or some positive news to share? Submit it to The Wood Life Inbox HERE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How familiar does this sound to you? You're scrolling through social media and you see a post describing ADHD symptoms and you think 'hmmmmm? I feel seen'. Well for journalist Matilda Boseley this familiar sounding epiphany led her to the year she says she finally met her brain. She's since written a book about it & she's joining me today to talk about that ADHD diagnosis & all the things she's learnt that lie in-between that journey from realisation, to diagnosis to processing that diagnosis. If you're wondering about whether you yourself or someone in your life might have ADHD, this conversation is going to be incredibly useful. PRO TIP: If you love this ep, you're going to really like this one on the nueroscience of mindfulness too! CONNECT WITH US Connect with That's Helpful & Ed Stott on Instagram. Find Matilda on Instagram & Twitter. BOOKThe Year I Met My Brain Would you like to sponsor the podcast? Email me - edwina@edstott.com

Matilda Boseley was 23 when she was diagnosed with ADHD after viewing countless videos on Tik Tok about the condition. With the diagnosis came relief, but also a lot of unanswered questions: why are so many adults only discovering they have ADHD now? And why are girls so often overlooked when it comes to diagnosis? Matilda Boseley speaks to Laura Murphy-Oates about her new book The Year I Met My Brain You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/supportfullstory

So-called ‘beauty filters' have become commonplace for selfies on social media, offering users an instantly made-up, blemish-free version of themselves to share with the world online. Some believe these filters reinforce unrealistic, western beauty standards, with some content creators resorting to drastic measures in order to fit the mould. In this episode from June, Full Story producer Karishma Luthria speaks to content creators and social media reporter Matilda Boseley about the harms social media beauty filters cause and what can be done to reduce their impact

It's the Shakeup! This week we're chatting about…  Female tennis players wanting a change to Wimbledon's all-white dress code, especially when they're menstruating, Boris making a brexit from politics (soon-ish), and switching off the socials when everyone but you (and us!) are holidaying in sunny Europe. Yeah, we're so happy for them...  Join Joanna Lauder with comedian Rhys Nicholson and journalist Matilda Boseley. 

So-called ‘beauty filters' have become commonplace for selfies on social media. They offer users an instantly made-up, blemish-free version of themselves to share with the world online. But filters can insidiously reinforce western beauty standards, and encourage some to resort to drastic measures in order to conform with them in real life.Full Story producer Karishma Luthria speaks with social media reporter Matilda Boseley about cosmetic filters' harms and what can be done to prevent them.

It's the Shakeup and we're talking… A debrief on the election, the future of politics now that the 'two party' system has been shaken up, and pets on social media - including the kind of creepy twitter account for the PM's dog, Toto. Join Hack's Jo Lauder with Guardian Australia journalist Matilda Boseley and Greens councillor Adam Pulford.

Alan Fletcher (aka Dr Karl) prepares to leave Erinsborough, Nicolette Minster dies on the hill of macarons and Matilda Boseley age-shames people on trams.

Alan Fletcher (aka Dr Karl) prepares to leave Erinsborough, Nicolette Minster dies on the hill of macarons and Matilda Boseley age-shames people on trams.

This week more than 1.2 million people are voting for the first time – a cohort made up of young people and new citizens. But a Plan International report has found three quarters of young women voting for the first time don't feel politics is an equal space for women and people of colour. Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to two women voting for the first time about the significance of casting their vote, and reporter Matilda Boseley breaks down what first-time voters need to know

In the latest episode of Guardian Australia's podcast about internet culture, Michael Sun is joined by Matilda Boseley to dive deep on this election campaign's best and worst #auspol posts. But first, an experiment with a new AI bot that answers Reddit's favourite question – in which Michael reveals his most controversial opinion, which could actually get him fired

It's a special election Shakeup from Melbourne, and we're talking ... Political blunders along the campaign trail, a radical idea for Victoria to leave the federation of states, and how comedians are copping cancelled shows at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, thanks to old mate COVID. Join Hack's Dave Marchese with Guardian reporter Matilda Boseley and comedian Dane Simpson.

Michael Sun is flying solo this week on Guardian Australia's online culture podcast but he has two special guests. Matilda Boseley joins to mourn our fading relevance as we become victims of the vibe shift and ‘terminal trend velocity'. Then TikTok star Tom Cardy tells us about his overnight success and the struggles of making money on the platform – even with 1m followers

Michael Sun is flying solo this week on Guardian Australia's online culture podcast, so he brings in two special guests. First, Matilda Boseley joins to mourn our fading relevance as we become victims of the vibe shift and ‘terminal trend velocity'. Then TikTok star Tom Cardy tells us about his overnight success, and the struggles of making money on the platform – even with 1 million followers

Known to some 150,000 Instagram followers as Flex Mami, Lillian Ahenkan is a presenter, podcaster and influencer who uses her platform to explore everything from therapy to DIY decorating to racism. She chats with Matilda Boseley about her debut book The Success Experiment—detailing how she transformed herself from a two-time uni drop-out and a career that paid in burnout into a highly sought-after media personality—and the formula that will make you think differently about the way you live and work. Recorded for MWF in 2021.Support MWF: https://mwf.com.au/donate/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matilda Boseley from The Guardian takes RN Drive through her favourite social media picks from the week.

This EEK on the Bachelor of Hearts podcast - it's our annual arbitrary Halloween special! We're joined by journalist & Bachie expert Matilda Boseley to discuss Week 2 of Brooke's season of The Bachelorette - which included a few pretty incredible milestones for representation of queer communities, a rare moment of passionate, slow-burning tenderness, and a Single Date with a contestant who continues to break down traditionally-held ideas of gender roles and toxic masculinity. So, to celebrate another big week in this landmark season, we of course tried to cram our podcast with as many spooky references as the holiday demands. Give Matilda the BoH Bump: Find her on Twitter @MatildaBoseley! BIBLIOGRAPHY: "The Bachelorette's Ritu Chhina Says She Felt 'Tokenised' At Times During Filming", by Alicia Vrajlal, published in Refinery29 27 October 2021.

Generation Z doesn't sit down in front of the nightly news to get its information. Instead, it's all available in their Instagram feeds or on their TikTok for you pages. This week, Prue Clarke sits down with Matilda Boseley from Guardian Australia and Sam Koslowski from The Daily Aus to discuss how everything is content, the psychology of explainer journalism and why trust remains the essential for social-first journalists.

Comedian Tegan Higganbotham spooks out the Halloween-haters, world-record holder John Collins explains the craft of the perfect paper plane and journalist Matilda Boseley comes out swinging in favour of reality TV

Comedian Tegan Higganbotham spooks out the Halloween-haters, world-record holder John Collins explains the craft of the perfect paper plane and journalist Matilda Boseley comes out swinging in favour of reality TV

Does your café get you hot under the collar? Matilda Boseley prefers texting to calling, author George Ivanoff on Australia's greatest UFO mystery and an American's fairy bread creation shocks the nation.

Does your café get you hot under the collar? Matilda Boseley prefers texting to calling, author George Ivanoff on Australia's greatest UFO mystery and an American's fairy bread creation shocks the nation.

Hello friends, happy Monday! For this episode of Question Time, we spoke with Dr Mehreen Faruqi, Australia's first female Muslim Senator. We asked her about the challenges of internal party politics in the Greens, the controversy around her becoming a Senator, and her experience of being a woman of colour in Parliament House. This podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. We also acknowledge the Country that you are joining us from, and pay our respects to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander People who are listening today. Theme music by the inimitable Alexis Weaver. Produced, mixed, and edited by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley.

Uh oh, Matt's been tweeting. This week, we explain One Loose Post about the situation in Afghanistan and Australia's climate policies. Further reading/listening on Afghanistan: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/08/16/podcasts/the-daily/afghanistan-taliban-kabul.html https://theconversation.com/as-the-taliban-returns-20-years-of-progress-for-women-looks-set-to-disappear-overnight-165012 https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2021/08/14/taliban-afghanistan/ This podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. We also acknowledge the Country that you are joining us from, and pay our respects to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander People who are listening today. Shout us out on Insta @oldboysclubpod, or join us in the Old Boys Club Podcast Community group on FB. Our Patreon is patreon.com/oldboysclubpod. Theme music by the superlative Alexis Weaver. Produced, mixed, and edited by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley.

Tonight is another episode of our show within a show – All Bi Myself! Alex sits down with Walkley award-winning report and live-blogger for Guardian Australia Matilda Boseley to talk... LEARN MORE The post All Bi Myself: Coming out, with Matilda Boseley!! appeared first on Triple Bi-Pass.

Hello! We're back with another episode of Question Time, this time with former Liberal MP Julia Banks. Julia was elected to federal parliament in 2016 under Malcolm Turnbull's government. But after Scott Morrison ousted Turnbull and took over as Prime Minister, Julia quit the Liberal Party and served out the rest of her term as an independent. She recently released a tell-all book, Power Play, in which she writes about sexism in politics and the toxic culture in the current Liberal Party. We'll be back with another ~regular~ episode next Monday! If you want to win a copy of Julia's book, her publishers were kind enough to send us a couple to give away. Head to our Instagram @oldboysclubpod to snag one. This podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. We also acknowledge the Country that you are joining us from, and pay our respects to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander People who are listening today. Join us on Instagram @oldboysclubpod, or on Facebook in the Old Boys Club Podcast Community group. Our Patreon is patreon.com/oldboysclubpod. Theme music by the amazing Alexis Weaver. Produced, mixed, and edited by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley.

Anti-lockdown protests have overstimulated the Liberals' Loose Units; and Labor sat next to the Liberals during the exam and has handed in a suspiciously similar tax policy. Featuring Mean Girls, horses, a vaping coronavirus, and billionaires. This podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. We also acknowledge the Country that you are joining us from, and pay our respects to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander People who are listening today. Join us on Instagram @oldboysclubpod, or on Facebook in the Old Boys Club Podcast Community group. Our Patreon is patreon.com/oldboysclubpod. Theme music by the ultra-talented Alexis Weaver. Produced, mixed, and edited by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley.

After a quick update on Sydney, we answer YOUR Auspol questions. Thank you to everyone who sent in questions via our Instagram (@oldboysclubpod) or via the Old Boys Club Podcast Community group on Facebook! When will the next election be? Why is the Queen our head of state? Which party is better with money? Why don't the Greens and Labor form an alliance? Will Old Boys Club be going to Questacon? This podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. We also acknowledge the Country that you are joining us from, and pay our respects to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander People who are listening today. Join us on Instagram @oldboysclubpod, or on Facebook in the Old Boys Club Podcast Community group. Our Patreon is patreon.com/oldboysclubpod. Theme music by the olympic Alexis Weaver. Produced, mixed and edited by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley.

How much of our vaccine shortage is bad government, and how much is bad luck? Plus: did Kevin '07 actually help get extra doses of Pfizer? Don't forget to follow/subscribe! :) This podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. We also acknowledge the Country that you are joining us from, and pay our respects to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander People who are listening today. Join us on Instagram @oldboysclubpod, or on Facebook in the Old Boys Club Podcast Community group. Our Patreon is patreon.com/oldboysclubpod. Theme music by the extraordinary Alexis Weaver. Produced, mixed and edited by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley.

A former Liberal parliamentarian speaks out about sexism in politics. Then, we break down one of the BIGGEST SCANDALS you probably haven't heard of: carpark rorts (trust us, it's juicy). This podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. And we also acknowledge the Country that you are joining us from, and pay our respects to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander People who are listening today. Join us on Instagram @oldboysclubpod, or on Facebook at the Old Boys Club Podcast Community group. Theme music by the pitch-perfect Alexis Weaver. Produced, mixed and edited by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley.

Like Gwyneth and Chris, Australia is planning to mindfully leave its relationship with COVID. In this episode, we break down wtf is going on with Australia's COVID outbreaks. Who is blaming who? Who is really at fault? PLUS, why did Scott Morrison encourage under-40s to go and get the AstraZeneca vaccine? And what is all this about a pandemic exit plan? This podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. And we also acknowledge the Country that you are joining us from, and pay our respects to any other Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander People who are listening today. Join us on Instagram @oldboysclubpod, or on Facebook at the Old Boys Club Podcast Community group. Theme music by the delightful Alexis Weaver. Produced, mixed and edited by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley.

Hi!! Today's bonus episode is an interview with Kate Ellis, who previously held the record as the youngest minister *ever* after she was appointed to federal cabinet at age 30 in 2007, during the Rudd Labor government. Kate is the author of Sex, Lies and Question Time, a book that dives into the toxic blokey culture in Canberra – through the eyes of the women that work there. We'll be back with our regular episode next Monday! In the meantime, head to our Instagram @oldboysclubpod for regular explainers and to stay in touch with us. Our Facebook community meets at Old Boys Club Podcast Community, and you can always email us at oldboysclubpod@gmail.com. We acknowledge that this podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. We also acknowledge the Country that you, the listener, are joining us from, and pay our respects to any other Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander People who are listening today. Theme music by the brilliant Alexis Weaver. Produced, mixed, and edited by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley.

This week's My Feed guest takes us on a journey through her social media feeds, which actually helped her get diagnosed with ADHD at the age of 23.

Hi friends!! On this week's ep: drama from the Victorians and some (deliberately?) meh COVID support from the fed govt; and the unions unionize against... Harvey Norman? And the company Twitter has a meltdown? Then deletes itself? Seriously, this story's wild. Also: why did the attorney general try to sue the ABC, then very quickly decide NOT to sue the ABC? Thanks to Lucy for our voice question this week! It's a great one: why does the Australian federal government have three-year terms? Is there a better way? If you have a question, DM it to us on Instagram as a voice memo. We're @oldboysclubpod. And as always, if you put a photo of yourself listening to Old Boys Club on your Insta story, we'll shout you out at the end of the ep :) Please sign up for our newsletter! Find how on Instagram @oldboysclubpod, Twitter @oldboysclubpod, and join our Old Boys Club Podcast Community on Facebook. Send us an email at oldboysclubpod@gmail.com. We acknowledge that this podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. And we also acknowledge the Country that you, the listener, are joining us from, and pay our respects to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people who are listening today. Our theme music is by the brilliant Alexis Weaver. Old Boys Club is produced, edited, and mixed by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe, and hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley. Stay safe xx

Families and farmers in New South Wales are doing everything they can to fend off a biblical incursion of rodents. Guardian Australia’s Matilda Boseley has spent months reporting on the story – and hearing the experiences of those who have been affected. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

This week we speak to the two legendary women behind the fantastic new podcast – Old Boys Club – all about breaking down Australian politics and making it accessible and interesting for people who are usually overlooked by the conversation. We talked about the challenges of reporting on politics as women in a male dominated field, gender disparity at play in both politics and journalism and took a deep dive into a story that has stuck with us as one of the biggest political issues at the moment. Jussy's recommendation for the week was the Friends Reunion Special on Binge. Chole recommended a podcast called Pseudocide – all about people who faked their own deaths! If you love the show, we'd love it if you hit subscribe or follow and if you're feeling extra awesome, please leave a 5 star rating and review – we'll send you ALL the love and warm fuzzy feels!   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hello friends and welcome to our very first Monday episode! And boy is it a ~juicy~ one. On today's show: Eight teens and a nun won a massive court case proving the federal govt has a duty to protect young people against climate change. NSW Labor unceremoniously dumped the leader of the opposition, Jodi McKay. And for our big topic, we bring you 'The Blame Game'™ – where we investigate who's actually at fault for the latest COVID outbreak and lockdown in Victoria. Is it the slow vaccine rollout? The fact we are still using hotel quarantine? Contact tracers? God!?!? Thanks so much for listening! If you have a hot sec, we would LOVE for you to take a screenshot of you listening to Old Boys Club, post it to insta stories and tag us @oldboysclubpod. We'll shout you out on the next ep :) If you want to join our online community, you can find us @oldboysclubpod on Instagram and @oldboysclubpod on Twitter. You can also join our Facebook group, Old Boys Club Podcast Community. Send us an email at oldboysclubpod@gmail.com and STARTING THIS WEEK dm us a voice memo on insta for the chance to have your question answered on next week's episode. We acknowledge that this podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. And we also acknowledge the Country that you, the listener, are joining us from, and pay our respects to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people who are listening today. Our theme music is by the incredible Alexis Weaver. Old Boys Club is produced by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe, with mixing and editing by Alex Tighe. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley. Stay safe xx

In the past few months rural communities throughout eastern Australia have been besieged by a mouse plague that has devastated homes and businesses. The NSW state government has faced allegations that they’ve been slow to respond, but there’s also fears that their efforts to intervene could have a serious impact on the environment. Matilda Boseley speaks to residents from rural NSW about what it’s like living through a mouse plague, and explains what the experts say could finally bring this plague to an end

Welcome! On today's show: how far has Australia got with flying back vulnerable citizens from India's COVID outbreak? And what's this about delays in vaccinating those living in disability support care? And then: while we were alllllllll distracted by the budget last week, the federal government (and the opposition party, tbh) took the chance to pass some pretty hardcore laws over refugees. We explain the new laws, and how and why they were rushed through. Thanks so much for listening!! If you have a sec, please take a screenshot of your podcast player and post it to your Insta stories. And tag us! We're @oldboysclubpod on Instagram, and @oldboysclubpod on Twitter. Join the great discussion in our Facebook group, Old Boys Club Podcast Community (and a genuine thanks to those already in the group for being engaged and keeping it civil). If you want to email us, we're at oldboysclubpod@gmail.com. We acknowledge that this podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. And we also acknowledge the Country that you, the listener, are joining us from, and pay our respects to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people who are listening today. The beyond wonderful Alexis Weaver wrote the theme music for our show. Old Boys Club is produced by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe, with mixing and editing by Alex Tighe. Hosted by Matilda Boseley and Justine Landis-Hanley.

THE BUDGET HAPPENED! This week on the show: we break down all the federal government's money moves around aged care, childcare, domestic violence, universities, and the environment. Plus, we're joined by our VERY FIRST GUEST, Sarah Collard, the political correspondent for NITV. Sarah was actually in the budget lock-up, and tells us about what was in the budget for First Nations Australians. Join the action on our Instagram, and for a shout-out on next week's ep, take a screenshot of your podcast player right now (!!) and post it to your Insta stories, and tag us @oldboysclubpod. We're on Twitter @oldboysclubpod, and you can join our Facebook community to be part of the chat between episodes. Come tell us what you thought of the budget. If you want to email us, we're at oldboysclubpod@gmail.com. We acknowledge that this podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. And we also acknowledge the Country that you, the listener, are joining us from, and pay our respects to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people who are listening today. The theme music for our show is by the magnificent Alexis Weaver. Old Boys Club is produced by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe, with mixing and editing by Alex Tighe. Hosted by Matilda Boseley and Justine Landis-Hanley.

Happy Friday!! It's a special budget prep ep – but not before we discuss why China left the group chat and formally cut diplomatic contact with Australia this week. Plus, we talk about how literally EVERYONE is mad at the government for making it illegal for Australian citizens to come back from India. Then we deep dive into all things federal budget ahead of next week's announcement. We explain what the budget is, why the government literally locks people up to stop any secrets getting out, and give you a heads up of what to expect from this year's federal budget. Welcome and thank you to all our new listeners! We're also on Instagram. If you want a shout-out on the show, please take a screenshot of your podcast player and upload it to your Instagram story, and tag us @oldboysclubpod. We're on Twitter @oldboysclubpod, and now also TikTok (!!) @oldboysclubpod. Join our Facebook community to be part of the discussion between episodes. If you want to email us, we're at oldboysclubpod@gmail.com. We acknowledge that this podcast is recorded on the land of the Boonwurrung People of the Eastern Kulin Nation and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. This land was stolen and never ceded. And we also acknowledge the Country that you, the listener, are joining us from, and pay our respects to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people who are listening today. The theme music for our show is by the magnificent Alexis Weaver. Old Boys Club is produced by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe, with mixing and editing by Alex Tighe. Hosted by Matilda Boseley and Justine Landis-Hanley.

It's the latest word in an inter-generational conflict involving Gen-Z and Millennials. But what does 'cheugy' mean and is there a darker side to its meaning?

Happy Friday friends! (And welcome to all our new listeners! We are so so happy to have you here - please hit follow!!) On this week's episode: Australia has halted flights from India – what does this mean, and what does race have to do with it? And why has federal MP Craig Kelly been kicked off Facebook? Then, we deep dive into Prime Minister Scott Morrison's appearance at a Christian churches conference last week, where he said he's doing God's work. Why has this made some Aussies uncomfortable and do we have a real separation of church and state? PLUS we have a new segment! We tell you what's coming up in the week ahead in #auspol: the federal budget, a meeting between Brittany Higgins and the PM, AND the Tasmanian state election. We would LOVE for you to join our community online. You can follow us on Instagram (@oldboysclubpod), Twitter (@oldboysclubpod), and Facebook (Old Boys Club Podcast Community). You can also send us an email at oldboysclubpod@gmail.com. This episode was produced by Alex Tighe and Anthony Furci, mixed + edited by Alex Tighe. Theme music by the amazing Alexis Weaver. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley.

Are the boys in the yard, or is that an abysmal govt sexual consent education video? This week's extra-special mini* episode of Old Boys Club goes deep into the origins of THAT Milkshake Video, and why it's way worse than you think. Thanks for listening!! The government has taken the video off its website, but you can still watch it in our Facebook group, where you can also share memes, give feedback, and ask all your #auspol questions. Hate Facebook? We're also on Instagram and Twitter, or you can email us oldboysclubpod@gmail.com. This episode was produced by Anthony Furci and Alex Tighe, mixed + edited by Alex Tighe. Theme music by Alexis Weaver. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley. *Matilda is in Sydney! So we recorded this episode before she left.

Happy Friday!! This week on Old Boys Club: how Australia's vaccine rollout is going (spoiler: not well), why a group of dancers were filmed twerking in front of the navy, and we mark the 30th anniversary of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody. Then, we go DEEP into the Christine Holgate/Australia Post saga. Thank you SO much for listening to this ep. We have some exciting news! Our community is growing! We've got a Facebook group where we share political memes, get show feedback, and give you a space to ask us all your #auspol questions. Facebook not your thing? Follow us on Instagram @oldboysclubpod, on Twitter @oldboysclubpod, or send us an email oldboysclubpod@gmail.com. This episode was produced by Alex Tighe and Anthony Furci, mixed + edited by Alex Tighe. The clip of Apryl Day is from ABC's News Breakfast. Theme music by Alexis Weaver. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley.

Happy Friday friends! On today's show: why the NSW govt kicked Malcolm Turnbull off its climate change advisory board (ooft), what the Respect@Work Report is and why the govt is suddenly interested in it, and a conference to discuss women's safety. Then, wtf is going on with Australia's vaccine rollout!?!? Thanks SO much for listening to this ep. We'd love for you to join the conversation on Instagram - check us out @oldboysclubpod. On Twitter we're @oldboysclubpod. You can also send us an email at oldboysclubpod@gmail.com. This episode was produced by Alex Tighe and Anthony Furci, mixed + edited by Alex Tighe, with music by Alexis Weaver. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley.

Welcome to Old Boys Club, the podcast that helps you *actually* understand Australian politics. Hosted by Justine Landis-Hanley and Matilda Boseley.

Mojo's new podcast Grey Area delves into topics that are so complex or politically charged that we, as a society, may never really get to the bottom of them. In this episode, Matilda Boseley and Andrea Thiis-Evensen ask: Where is the line between consensual sex and rape? They chat to an expert and to victims to try and figure out exactly what rape is, and why our legal system has such a tough time defining it.  Produced by Matilda BoseleyMusic by Poddington Bear, soundofpictures.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.