Podcasts about ninah kopel

This week, come with us on a journey back to where the Voice began, and into the future, where it might land. What is the Voice? Where did the idea come from? What are the arguments on both sides of the campaign? In this special series, we'll answer those questions and more. From exclusive interviews in Parliament House, to a journey into regional WA, we'll share voices from across the debate and get you ready to make an informed decision this Saturday.CreditsWritten and presented by Tom Crowley, produced by Joe Kiely, edit and mix by Ninah Kopel.Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterBuy our new book No Silly QuestionsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The LiSTNR team has launched a new podcast, Post: News In Five    Hosted by journalist and producer Ninah Kopel, Post: News In Five is a brand new, daily news short cast adapted from The Saturday Paper's daily newsletter Post, written by Max Opray.  Each weekday morning, a five-minute episode will drop, bringing listeners up to speed on the top five news stories of the day. By 8.30am you will know what's going on, why it's going on and where it's going next.    Add it to your LiSTNR playlist or subscribe where you find The Briefing each morning. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

History Lab audio makers explore how we've tried to understand the past through sound in season two

In the aftermath of World War One, nations came together in an attempt to ensure war on the same devastating scale could never occur again. The result? The League of Nations: a revolutionary idea to form the world’s first international organisation. But clearly it did not stop the world from going to war.A century later we are still questioning our ability to come together. In this episode, Glenda Sluga and Ninah Kopel search for the ephemeral traces of a unified past. They find stories of hope, ambition but also skeletons lurking in the closet. Many say the League failed. But did the spirit live on?

Great Conversations features interviews with authors and writers, exploring books, writing and literary culture from Australia and the world.Today's episode is a special event featuring Ninah Kopel from 2ser's History Lab podcast.Ninah's brought in a literary mystery that explores the intersection between storytelling and reality in Frank Moorhouse's Edith Trilogy of books about the formation of The Leagure of Nations.

We started making this episode in May when the annual count of women who had died due to violence in Australia was 24. We finished making this episode in August when the count was 41. And in the time it took us to finish this episode, and upload it to your podcast feed, another woman he been allegedly murdered. This episode is about counting dead women, why we do it and what it means. Hosted by Verity Firth and produced by Ollie Henderson, Miles Herbert and Ninah Kopel. This episode originally aired on After #MeToo - Stories of Social Change from 2SER 107.3.Thank you to everyone who helped create Destroy the Joint and Counting Dead Women, whose work inspired the episode.

We started making this episode in May when the annual count of women who had died due to violence in Australia was 24. We finished making this episode in August when the count was 41. And in the time it took us to finish this episode, and upload it to your podcast feed, another woman has been allegedly murdered. This is about counting dead women- why we do it and what it means.Hosted by Verity Firth and produced by Ollie Henderson, Miles Herbert and Ninah Kopel.Thank you to everyone who helped create Destroy the Joint and Counting Dead Women, whose work inspired this episode.

Olivia was on a holiday when a man tried to force a kiss on her. It wasn’t the first time Olivia had her consent violated, but the thing that shocked her was how other people didn’t care. They blamed her.Hosted by Verity Firth and produced by Ollie Henderson, Miles Herbert and Ninah Kopel.

It’s a walk in the park. This expression is used to describe something that should be easy, but is it really that easy to walk through a park? Our experiences in the city can differ greatly between individuals, and for some, a walk through the park isn’t so peaceful.Hosted by Verity Firth and produced by Ollie Henderson, Miles Herbert and Ninah Kopel.

Veronique was five years old when her half brother first abused her. She says that for most of her life she was imprisoned in a cage of shame and silence.But upon hearing her abuser was now living with a woman who had children of her own, Veronique came forward, only to be let down by the criminal justice system.Hosted by Verity Firth and produced by Ollie Henderson, Ninah Kopel, Miles Herbert and Joanna Cabot.

This series is a collaboration with The Centre for Social Justice and Inclusion at the University of Technology Sydney and 2SER 107.3FM. This podcast is hosted by Verity Firth. It was produced by Ollie Henderson, Miles Herbert and Ninah Kopel.

This episode is all about some of the Australian media's favourite targets: China, the banks and journalists. To discuss the current trends in how the media is talking about our foreign relationships, the banking royal commission and more, host Peter Fray was joined by Emma Alberici (ABC), Chris Kenny (Australian) and Ben Eltham (New Matilda). This episode was produced by Ninah Kopel in the studios of 2SER 107.3 in Sydney and is broadcast across the Community Radio Network in Australia.

Described as the worst mass shooting since the Port Arthur Massacre in 1996, murders in Margaret River have dominated this weeks’ media. So did journalists do the story justice, or overstep the mark? Plus Facebook shut down around one billion fake accounts in six months. But has it won back any support for the social media platform? And the Royal wedding is around the corner. But do we care? To discuss these issues and more, we were joined by Sarah Dingle (ABC), Isabel Lo ( Media Diversity Australia) and Jeanette Severs (Independent) . This episode was hosted and produced by Ninah Kopel. Fourth Estate is produced by 2SER 107.3 in Sydney and is broadcast across the Community Radio Network in Australia.

The 2018 budget will bring $84 million worth of cuts to the ABC over three years. So is this a big deal for the national broadcaster? Plus the  draft law that could see Australian journalists locked up for 20 years, just for doing their job.  And the sex column in a college paper that ventured into the realm of academic advice and rubbed some people the wrong way.  Andrew Fowler ( Author and ex ABC), Katrina Strickland (Good Weekend) and Kylar Loussikian (Daily Telegraph) discuss all these issues and more with host, Peter Fray. This episode was produced by Ninah Kopel in the studios of 2SER 107.3 in Sydney and is broadcast across the Community Radio Network in Australia.

He won a Pulitzer Prize for his photography of the violence during Charlottesville race protests, but now he works in a brewery. So how can we keep talented people in journalism? Plus Anzac Day has come and gone, but what message did it leave behind? We also look at the abortion story Mamamia got wrong and whether they were right to pull it. All this and more discussed by our panelists Miranda Devine ( Daily Telegraph), Marcus Strom (MEAA) and Michael McGowan ( the Guardian). This episode was hosted by Peter Fray and produced by Ninah Kopel. Fourth Estate is produced in the studios of 2ser 107.3 in Sydney and is broadcast across Australia by the Community Radio Network.

A cut and paste incident has lost a Daily Mail journalist their job, but is the C-word a sackable offense? Plus, the South Australian Government is planning a new shield law to help journalists protect their sources. And Greg Hunt tries to reverse the roles of ministers and media. To discuss these issues and more, we were joined by Alex Bruce-Smith (Pedestrian TV) , Paul Wallbank (Mumbrella) and Sarah Vogler (Courier Mail). This episode was hosted and produced by Ninah Kopel. Fourth Estate is produced by 2SER 107.3 in Sydney and is broadcast across the Community Radio Network in Australia.

The Cambridge Analytica saga continues as Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg faces the US congress. But is it too late to say sorry? Plus ABC boss Michelle Guthrie fronts Senate Estimates again and in the spirit of Zuckerberg, takes the blame for the corporation’s recent editorial mistakes. We also discuss the two journalists awaiting a formal hearing in a Myanmar prison. And MPs in Lycra: is the media stretching audience attention just a little too far? To discuss these issues and more, we were joined by Yaara Bou Melhem ( independent) , Stephen Brook ( the Australian) and Peter Kerr (AFR). This episode was hosted by Peter Fray and produced by Ninah Kopel. Fourth Estate is produced by 2SER 107.3 in Sydney and is broadcast across the Community Radio Network in Australia.

This is an extended version of a discussion with Libby Hogan, a multimedia journalist on the ground in Myanmar. With host Ninah Kopel, she discusses the dangers of hate speech on social media and what needs to be done to address it.

Stories are emerging about the Rohingya crisis in Myanmar last year, and Facebook’s role in facilitating the spread of hate speech. Should the platform be doing more to intervene? Plus, we discuss the question that hijacked cricketer Steve Smith’s press conference. And the Nine network has lost their Commonwealth Games accreditation, but is the system irrelevant to begin with? To discuss these issues and more, we were joined by Margaret Simons (Monash University), Max Chalmers (Crikey and ABC), Benedict Brook (news.com.au) and Libby Hogan (Democratic Voice of Burma). This episode was hosted and produced by Ninah Kopel. Fourth Estate is produced by 2SER 107.3 in Sydney and is broadcast across the Community Radio Network in Australia.

Tracey Spicer has launched the Now Australia campaign, which aims to tackle sexual harassment and abuse in Australian workplaces. So what role does the media have to play? Plus, Mark Zuckerberg has responded to the Facebook scandal, promising to do better. Is it too little, too late? Also on the show, the media is buzzing about Malcolm Turnbull’s 29th negative Newspoll. Will number 30 lead to the same end for Turnbull as it did for Abbott? To discuss these issues, and more, we were joined by Anne Davies (the Guardian), Emily Watkins (Crikey) and Michael Koziol ( Fairfax). This episode was hosted by Peter Fray and produced by Ninah Kopel. Fourth Estate is made in the studios of 2SER 107.3 in Sydney and is broadcast across the Community Radio Network in Australia.

As the world reacts to the Cambridge Analytica scandal, we look at the lessons to be learned from the group’s data mining mistakes and ask if it’s time to get off Facebook. We also discuss the Sunrise segment that had Australia up in arms and Indigenous rights groups accusing the show of racism. Plus we look at the cake that didn’t sit so well with ABC Audience & Consumer Affairs. To discuss these issues we were joined by Myles Morgan (SBS), Miranda Ward (nine.com.au) and Ketan Joshi (CSIRO’s Data61). This episode was hosted by Ninah Kopel. Fourth Estate is produced by 2SER 107.3 in Sydney and is broadcast across the Community Radio Network in Australia.

What happens to the news business when everything around us is connected and sending data to the cloud? We managed to find someone straddling both the news and the new Internet of Things to give us a super smart, fun tour of that landscape: Stuart Waite, ex-News Corp executive and current startup investor/consultant and digital transformation expert. He had a conversation at the Walkleys offices in Sydney recently with Michael Janda, senior digital business reporter at the Australian Broadcasting Corp and a Walkley Trustee. WalkleyTalks is the podcast of The Walkley Foundation, which promotes and encourages Australian journalism. It's produced by Kate Golden at the 2SER studios in Sydney, Australia, and this episode was edited by Ninah Kopel. Music is "Puzzle Pieces" by Lee Rosevere. Photo: A European honey bee fitted with an electronic tag the size of a piece of glitter. Part of photographer Marc McCormack's winning entry for the 2016 Nikon-Walkley Community/Regional Photography Prize: see the rest at walkleys.com/2016photofinalists.

When was the last time you heard a story about Torres Strait Islanders or aboriginal people being told IN an Indigenous language? We in the media need to work out what role these languages can play in telling the stories of Indigenous communities. Five brilliant Aussie storytellers talk about it: Allan Clarke is the indigenous affairs reporter at BuzzFeed Australia. Lionel Lovett is a Wiradjuri language teacher at Parkes Public School in western New South Wales. Solua Middleton is a producer for ABC Open on the Gold Coast. And Bruce Pascoe is writer and director at First Languages Australia. Jade Christian, commissioning editor at NITV, moderated. Conversations from Storyology is a WalkleyTalks podcast miniseries with all the best bits from our 2016 journalism festival. The podcast is produced by Kate Golden for the Walkley Foundation at the 2SER studios in Sydney, Australia. This episode was edited by Ninah Kopel. Music is "Puzzle Pieces" by Lee Rosevere. Subscribe to our newsletter at walkleys.com/subscribe.

Tired of seeing token female participation, if any, on leadership panels at media conferences? Yeah, us too. That’s why at Storyology this year our version of that panel was 100% women. Here’s some frank talk about how to get more women and people of color at the top from four badass women: - Kara Swisher, head of Recode and a formidable tech journalist based in the U.S. - Marina Go, who ran Hearst Bauer Media until recently and just published “Break Through: 20 Success Strategies For Female Leaders” - Yassmin Abdel-Magied, a social activist and oil rig engineer - Michelle Guthrie, general manager of the Australian Broadcasting Corp. Conversations from Storyology is a WalkleyTalks podcast miniseries featuring the best bits from our 2016 journalism conference. Head to walkleys.com/subscribe to hear when we drop the next one, on indigenous languages. We’re on Stitcher, Soundcloud and iTunes. This podcast is produced by Kate Golden for the Walkley Foundation at the 2SER studios in Sydney, Australia. This episode was edited by Ninah Kopel. Music is “Puzzle Pieces” by Lee Rosevere.

“This is an unprecedented moment of restriction for us as journalists - and people in general in Egypt,” says Lina Attalah. She and other journalists founded an independent online news outlet, Mada Masr, in the wake of the Arab Spring. But in these turbulent times, it hasn’t been easy. At Storyology, we paired her up with Peter Greste, the journalist who came to Egypt in 2013 for a “very vanilla” story and found himself imprisoned on trumped-up charges of aiding the Muslim Brotherhood. Conversations from Storyology is a miniseries in the WalkleyTalks podcast, produced by Kate Golden for the Walkley Foundation with help from 2SER in Sydney, Australia. This episode was edited by Ninah Kopel. Music is “Puzzle Pieces” by Lee Rosevere. Subscribe to the Walkleys newsletter at walkleys.com/subscribe.

In the digital age, we have access to more media than ever before. But in a world where nothing is ever free, what are you prepared to pay for good content? Presented by Ninah Kopel Produced by Ninah Kopel and Lawrence Bull Features: -Professor Glenn Whightwick, Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Vice-President (Research) at the University of Technology Sydney - John Ewart, Head of Production at news.com.au - Kai Brach, Creator and Publisher of Offscreen Magazine On iTunes: itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/think...d1101575564?mt=2 On Android: www.subscribeonandroid.com/feeds.sound.../sounds.rss

We take a look at the jarring impact of disruption and what it will mean for future careers. And just because you're a digital native, doesn't mean you're safe from emerging technologies. Presented by Ninah Kopel. Produced by Ninah Kopel, Lawrence Bull and Jake Morcom. Features: -Monica Scott, Former Owner of Movie HQ -Rob Livingstone, Fellow at the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology at the University of Technology Sydney - Grigory Punanov, Co-Founder of CODE4FUN Sydney Programming School - Professor Glenn Whightwick, Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Vice-President (Research) at the University of Technology Sydney On iTunes: itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/think...d1101575564?mt=2 On Android: www.subscribeonandroid.com/feeds.sound.../sounds.rss

We take a look at new research discovering what homeless men get out of an inner-Sydney health clinic; how talent scouts spot the next big sports star & why men should exercise their pelvic floor muscles. Presenter: Ellen Leabeater Producers: Jake Morcom & Ninah Kopel

Ever wondered how tennis players play for hours on end, on back to back days? We look at the physiology of tennis. Also on the show- incontinence in the nursing and midwifery workforce & educating early educators about childhood trauma. Presenter: Ellen Leabeater Producers: Jake Morcom & Ninah Kopel

We take a look at the role gender plays in healthcare; as well as the challenges for Filipino migrants in accessing health services. We also discuss how chiropractics can help headaches and migraines. Finally, a look at the achievements of an education for midwives in Papua New Guinea. Presenter: Ellen Leabeater Producers: Jake Morcom & Ninah Kopel