Podcasts about The Sydney Morning Herald

How rising interest rates will affect you; ex-MP George Christensen was at risk of being compromised by foreign interests and the NRL is holding the state government to ransom over promised stadium funding. Welcome to News with The Sydney Morning Herald, your daily news briefing from the newspaper in Sydney everyone turns to. Drawing from the best journalism in the country, News with The Sydney Morning Herald brings you the most important local, national and world politics, business, sport and entertainment news of the day directly from Australia's most authoritative newsroom.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Keeping it Reel, the filmmakers of Nude Tuesday gather to talk about their incredibly unique project. The talk is in English, but the film was in gibberish… and we promise you, everyone was fully clothed.  This episode features: Armağan Ballantyne, Jackie Van Beek, Damon Herriman, Jemaine Clement, and is moderated by The Sydney Morning Herald's Garry Maddox. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patti Miller on her latest memoir 'True Friends'. AWC graduates in The Guardian and The Sydney Morning Herald. Great read-it-later apps – and more. Read the show notes Connect with Valerie and listeners in the podcast community on Facebook Visit WritersCentre.com.au | ValerieKhoo.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode, I sat down with Lisa Cox. Lisa is a multi-awarded writer, presenter and consultant based in Australia. She has written for numerous media outlets including HuffPost, The Sydney Morning Herald, and Sky News Australia. We discuss the guilt we sometimes feel with being disabled, the fact that there is more than one right way to be a disability rights advocate, and what disability pride means in the U.S. and Australia. Read the transcription HERE Follow Lisa: Instagram: @lisacox.co Twitter: @LISACOX_CO Website: https://www.lisacox.co Follow Me: Instagram: @jill_ilana , @alwayslookingup.podcast Twitter: @jillx3456 Website: https://www.jillianilana.com Email: alwayslookingup227@gmail.com This episode was edited and produced by Ben Curwin  

I have known today's Powerful Stories podcast guest since I was a teenager, so I am particularly excited to share her wonderful story with the Powerful Steps podcast community. Melissa Trafford-Jones (or the Sustainable Queen of Diamonds, as she is now known!) launched her incredible sustainable diamond business, Deltora Diamonds, in 2021. She has since blown me and everyone else away with its astonishing growth in a very short time.    A mother of four boys, Melissa bravely launched her business – and in doing so, forged a brand-new market in Australia – in her forties. I believe that we shouldn't tick boxes, we should make new ones – and Mel is a shining example of someone who stepped outside the box others wanted to place her in, and forged her own incredible path in life and business.    A couple of years ago, Melissa was blessed in many ways, yet despite this, she wasn't wholly satisfied in her life. She knew that the time had come when she needed to make a change. She felt so stuck, to the point that she wasn't sleeping at night, but Melissa had to overcome a lot of fear before she was ready to take the leap. And leap she did!   In this podcast episode, Melissa Trafford-Jones talks about how happy she is that she finally managed to dig deep and found the inner courage to go out on her own, on her own terms.   In less than a year since launching her brand in April 2021, this inspirational entrepreneur has been featured in the AFR, Sydney Morning Herald and more, and business couldn't be going better.     Melissa has boldly created a new category with her lab diamonds that are sustainable, ethical and affordable – and through trust, connection and loyalty, she has shown people that there is in fact another way to buy diamonds.    She is so passionate about what she does, and truly loves that her work involves making people happy at the most exciting times in their lives. I'm so happy and excited for Melissa, who is a true heart-led warrior in business and in life, driving a new category while doing it all from the heart.     Topics Discussed   [1:51] Melissa's first career aspiration was in fact to become a popstar – and after changing tack and applying to study architecture just like her father, she eventually struck out beyond the boxes others wanted to place her in.    [3:08] Melissa talks us through her varied career journey, sharing that stints in advertising, marketing, and management have all been important building blocks that today gift her with a valuable, well-rounded knowledge base in her current business.   [4:11] Mentors have been an important part of Melissa's career journey, and she credits her success partly with surrounding herself with people who inspire her.   [5:09] Melissa started her business, Deltora Diamonds, last year at the age of 43. Despite feeling the pull to go out on her own so strongly that she couldn't sleep at night, it took a lot of strength to make the leap in her 40s (and launching into a new market, no less!).        [5:44] She reveals that finding the inner courage to launch in a very new market came about largely through making herself more knowledgeable than everyone else; and surrounding herself with the right people.     [7:06] Melissa shares the story of how selling a $7000 emerald necklace to her first online customer made her realise the power of what she had created.   [8:05] We discuss the incredible growth trajectory that has seen the Deltora Diamonds business almost double month-on-month, and open studios across three cities since April 2021.    [8:36] Melissa discusses the exciting process of building a brand-new category with lab diamonds, and the importance of educating consumers to build trust.   [11:14] Melissa shares some insights into the current trends in the diamond market, including recommendations around popular investment pieces to celebrate milestones, and the rise of coloured sustainable sapphires.   [15:35] She opens up about how juggling her sustainable lab diamond business with mothering four boys can be challenging at times, but she makes it work thanks to her very supportive husband and the mutual respect the couple have for each other's busy careers.   [17:20] Melissa's focus is on growing smart, not fast. She says that having the right people around her who she trusts; and listening to her instinct, are central to her success as an inspirational entrepreneur.   [17:57] Melissa's next powerful step will feature exciting ventures, including partnering Deltora Diamonds with fashion labels to integrate her sustainable lab diamonds into their lines.        Links   Where to find Melissa Trafford-Jones Want to know more about this truly inspirational entrepreneur?   Deltora Diamonds: deltoradiamonds.com Instagram: @deltoradiamonds LinkedIn: Melissa Trafford-Jones   Where to Find Tory Archbold Are you ready to take a powerful step forward in business and in life? You can join Tory's dynamic community of top female entrepreneurs by signing up to the Powerful Steps Coffee Challenge (it's free!): https://powerful-steps.com/coffee-challenge/.   You can also connect with Tory Archbold and her offerings, including corporate keynote speaking, business mentoring and the popular Business Attraction Program, here: Instagram: @powerfulsteps LinkedIn: Powerful Steps by Tory Archbold YouTube: Powerful Steps – YouTube Business Attraction Program: click hereSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael speaks with Tom Decent, Journalist with The Sydney Morning Herald, who is in Birmingham covering the 2022 Commonwealth Games which commences July 29. The XXII Commonwealth Games' opening ceremony begins Friday morning at 4.45am AEST and will run across 11 days of competition.  Mr Decent talks through the ‘must watch' events & who might be the Aussies with the best chance at winning medals.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Prime Minister Scott Morrison stunned Australians on election day by using the interception of a boatload of asylum seekers as a reason to vote for the Coalition.  We all know how the election ended up – the Morrison government was booted from office. A new report has found Morrison and his government pressured public servants on election day, and blatantly politicised an issue, Morrison himself had argued for years, was not to be politicised.  Sean Kelly is a columnist for the Sydney Morning Herald, a former Rudd adviser and the author of The Game, a critical biography about Scott Morrison. In this episode of the Briefing, we take a deep dive into Scott Morrison's ‘shameful' final act as Prime Minister. Today's Headlines: - Manly coach apologises for handling of Pride jersey- Covid rates higher than we thought- Inflation could hit rate not seen since 1990s- Kylie Jenner against Instagram update- Russia to leave International Space Station Follow The Briefing: Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAUTwitter: @TheBriefingAU See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If there was one thing you think society should talk more about, what would it be?“I want to talk about the fact that we're all gonna die! I think that death is a highly avoided conversation”__________________Jacqui Lewis is the powerhouse behind the transformation in so many people's lives. She specialises in taking a regular, stressed, under the pump person and shifting them through accessible tools and practices so that they become more creative, grounded, healthier and happier. Jacqui takes ancient knowledge and makes it easy to understand and easy to employ in our modern day lives. Jacqui is the co-founder of The Broad Place, a global school sharing ancient knowledge and modern neuroscience, tools and experiences for higher grade living. The Broad Place has an expansive offering of modern education with in person experiences and online teachings. They focus on clarity, creativity and consciousness and bringing a grounded, innovative and resilient approach into the lives of our students and clients.A writer, educator, facilitator and speaker on clarity and high grade living, Jacqui teaches Integrated Meditation worldwide, executes corporate workshops and speaking, hosts retreats throughout Australia and in India and runs a host of workshops and talks globally that are centred around tools and practices for modern living.Departing the world of advertising, marketing and branding, Jacqui now helps people who are how she herself used to be; stressed, anxious and overwhelmed, keen to change their lives for the better.Renowned for her practical and humorous approach, Jacqui has worked with LinkedIn, ANZ Bank, Westpac Bank and Scentre Group amongst other International companies, and has been featured in Vogue, Harpers Bazaar, BRW, Financial Review, Rhapsody, Sydney Morning Herald, Peppermint, Broadsheet, Mamamia and more. Jacqui was included by David Jones in a national campaign in 2016 for the Most Influential Women in Australia, and has spoken for Elle Magazine, as well as currently being published by Thames and Hudson for their large coffee table book on the essence of high grade living.An author of a couple of books, Jacqui's latest book is The 14 Day Mind Cleanse where she provides a step-by-step guide to gaining more clarity, focus & joy. It's a wonderful book full of fabulous tips & as a meditation teacher, I've found those chapters particularly relevant personally. Jac is such an interesting human & I couldn't wait to sit down with her - please enjoy this enlightening conversation with the fabulous Jacqui Lewis.For more information about Jacqui, check out these places:Website: https://thebroadplace.com.au/Linkedin: Jacqui LewisJacqui's book: The 14 Day Mind CleanseHead to michellejcox.com for more information about the ONE QUESTION podcast, your host or today's guestsConnect with Michelle on Instagram here:- @michellejcoxConnect with Michelle on Facebook here - @michellejcox

On this episode of The Grapevine, Kulja and Dylan are joined by Cam Walker from Friends of the Earth to discuss the adequacy of the new Labor government's 43 percent emissions reduction target.And, investigative journalist with The Age and Sydney Morning Herald, Nick Mckenzie, to break down IBAC's revelations of branch stacking in the Victorian State Labor Party. Then, lawyer with Maurice and Blackburn, Patrick Turner, gets on the line to discuss employees rights as the government urges people to work from home in the absence of health mandates.

The Sydney Morning Herald's Andrew Webster joined Matty this morning to discus...Controversial Cowboys-Tigers finishThe future of the bunker in the NRL Is Kalyn Ponga done for the year?Dale Finucane's hit on Stephen CrichtonLatrell Mitchell & form of the RabbitohsCommonwealth Games preview

Jason Roberts, 41 years old, was recently freed for the first time in twenty two years by the Supreme Court of Victoria. He was seventeen years old when two police officers, Sergeant Gary Silk and Senior Constable Rodney Miller were shot and murdered on Cochranes Road, Moorabbin, Victoria. Roberts was one of two who were convicted of the murders all those years ago. It's a very infamous case in Australia, and a very complicated one. We are joined today by Adam Cooper, journalist at The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald, who is here to help us break down the jury's acquittal of Jason Roberts.CREDITS:Host: Meshel Laurie. You can find her on Instagram Co-Host: Emily Webb. You can find her on Instagram here and listen to her podcast Killer Content here. Guest: Adam CooperProducer/Editor: Matthew TankardExecutive Producer: Jacqueline TonksRecorded at a Hub Australia Media Studio. Find the workspace that's right for you at https://www.hubaustralia.com/If you have been affected by anything discussed in this episode you can contact: Lifeline on 13 11 14 13 YARN on 13 92 76 (24/7 crisis support phone line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people) GET IN TOUCH:Send us a question or comment on this episode to be used in our "Episode Download" series: https://www.speakpipe.com/ATC Follow the show on Instagram @australiantruecrimepodcast and Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/AustralianTrueCrimePod/ Email the show at team@smartfella.com.au Australian True Crime is a podcast by Smart Fella Media. Your story matters and how you tell it matters even more.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/australiantruecrime. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/australiantruecrime.

The Sydney Morning Herald's Andrew Webster joined Matty this morning to discuss the fallout of the controversial finish between the Cowboys & Tigers..How the bunker got it so wrongIf the captain's challenge is a good addition to the NRL Why Webby blames NRL administrators & not referees Trialling no video refereeing for future games

For Trashy Breakups this week, Alicia has the story of Australian actress Rebel Wilson, who has quite an adventure over the last few years. In 2019, she quietly began dating billionaire brewing heir Jacob Busch, who supported his girlfriend's health-related goals during the pandemic's isolation period. The relationship wasn't built to last in the end, but it was Rebel's next romance that prompted global scorn for her hometown newspaper, the Sydney Morning Herald. Want early, ad-free episodes, limited series, Zoom hangouts, and more? Join us at patreon.com/trashydivorces! Sponsors Betterhelp.com/trashy – Get 10% off your first month when you sign up at the link! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Sydney Morning Herald's chief sports writer Andrew Webster joined Julian King in studio...Latest on the movements of Anthony Griffin & Brad Arthur State of Origin recap Luke Keary returns for the Roosters - What to do with Joey Manu?Eddie Jones fires back at fansCameron Smith's win & if he could join LIV Golf

The Sydney Morning Herald's Andrew Webster joined Julian King this morning in studio to reveal more on the rumours surrounding the futures of Brad Arthur & Anthony Griffin.

Ben Crowe has been mindset coach to the stars (including everyone from Ash Barty and Dylan Alcott, to Dustin Martin and Stephanie Gilmore) in a marketing and mentoring career spanning 25 years. Good Weekend senior writer Melissa Fyfe recently profiled Crowe, examining his work counseling everyone from CEOs to students to soldiers, and now hosts an in-depth chat with the man himself. In this latest episode of Good Weekend Talks - a magazine for your ears, in which top journalists from across The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age host discursive conversations with the people capturing the imagination of Australians right now - Crowe answers all the big questions. Does a mindset coach need his own mindset coach? What is a ‘courage mantra' - and how do you come up with one? What was Shane Warne really like? And what is the meaning of life?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Boris Johnson has resigned as British prime minister after a series of scandals meant his party could no longer support him.       Latika Bourke, the Sydney Morning Herald's UK correspondent, tells us Johnson will be remembered most for his role in Britain leaving the European Union.  He's also known for partygate, where Johnson and his staff held parties in Downing Street while the rest of the country was under Covid lockdown.  So given Johnson's reputation and history of poor decision making, how did he remain in office for so long?  And what will Great Britain look like under new leadership?  Today's Headlines: - Energy Forum begins in Sydney- Regulator cracks down on text scams- Almost half of flights delayed last week- Chris Dawson trial ends- Sri Lankan president to resign Follow The Briefing: Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAUTwitter: @TheBriefingAU See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Money, money, money. Research has shown that many of us would prefer to talk to our patterns about sex than we would to talk about money. In her late 30's, Jess was the classic example of someone who knew a lot about money management in theory, but wasn't so great at applying it in practice. Jessica Irvine is one of Australia's leading economics journalists. She is currently a senior economics writer with the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. At the start of 2021, she launched a weekly email newsletter called Money with Jess, all about money: how to get it, spend it, and save it. Previously, Jess was the National Economics Editor of News Limited's biggest selling Australian newspapers, including the Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, Courier Mail, and Adelaide Advertiser. We dive into practical ways that you can get clear on what money means to you - and how you can organise your spending in a way that leaves you feeling in control. Have your highlighters at the ready as we talk Money with Jess Irvine.

Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is in a critical condition after being shot at a political rally overnight. For the latest on this shocking attack we are joined from Japan by Eryk Bagshaw, North Asia correspondent for The Sydney Morning Herald

The election loss has reignited debate in the Liberal Party about female quotas and the RBA is set to lift interest rates again today. Senior Economics Correspondent for Sydney Morning Herald the Age Shane Wright joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

Australia's thawing relationship with China is skating on thin ice, while climate protests start to heat up again, and according to this year's census the millennials are taking over. Guests Jacqueline Maley, Columnist and Senior Writer for the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age Bob Brown, Former leader of the Greens Party and Patron of the Bob Brown Foundation Producer Ali Cheevers

For But Am I Wrong Melisa truly believes that pilots should strike and Meghan wants to do away with wedding bands.In But Am You Wrong they if listeners were wrong in the following situations:Asking a friend if they're going to have more kidsBeing violated and blackmailed by an ex-friendAnd in But Are They Wrong AKA "Rachel of The Week" they discuss "Fatherless Home" Critic Herschel Walker and the Sydney Morning Herald who bullied Rebel Wilson into coming out.Write In: butamiwrongpod@gmail.comWeigh In: Vote in the weekly poll on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/by.meghan.and.melisa/Buy Our Merch: https://store.dftba.com/collections/don-t-blame-meJoin Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dontblamemeListen to Don't Blame Me: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dont-blame-me/id1223800566Follow Us:https://www.instagram.com/by.meghan.and.melisa/https://vm.tiktok.com/TTPdYV7J5p/Follow Meghan:https://www.instagram.com/meghanrienks/https://twitter.com/meghanrienkshttps://www.youtube.com/c/meghanrienksFollow Melisa:https://www.instagram.com/sheisnotmelissa/https://www.instagram.com/diamondmprintproductionshttps://twitter.com/SheIsNotMelissa See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Census data reveals a more multicultural Victoria, Ghislaine Maxwell has been sentenced, and conflict of interest questions raised over Daniel Andrews' appointment. Welcome to News with The Sydney Morning Herald, your daily news briefing from the newspaper in Sydney everyone turns to. Drawing from the best journalism in the country, News with The Sydney Morning Herald brings you the most important local, national and world politics, business, sport and entertainment news of the day directly from Australia's most authoritative newsroom. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Democracy Sausage, Nicholas Biddle and Intifar Chowdhury join Mark Kenny to discuss what was important to Australian voters at the recent federal election.How did voters' priorities change throughout the election campaign? Did the COVID-19 pandemic lead to a rise in electoral empathy? And do younger Australians think about their vote differently to older age groups? Associate Director of the ANU Centre for Social Research and Methods Nicholas Biddle and PhD Candidate at the School of Politics and International Relations Intifar Chowdhury join Professor Mark Kenny to discuss these questions and more based on the findings of a new ANUpoll/Comparative Study of Electoral Systems survey.Intifar Chowdhury is an Associate Lecturer at the ANU School of Politics and International Relations. Her research focuses on young people and aversion towards democratic participation.Nicholas Biddle is Associate Director of the Centre for Social Research at ANU. He previously held a Senior Research Officer and Assistant Director position in the Methodology Division of the Australian Bureau of Statistics.Mark Kenny is a Professor at ANU Australian Studies Institute. He came to the university after a high-profile journalistic career including six years as chief political correspondent and national affairs editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, and The Canberra Times.Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. We'd love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group.This podcast is produced in partnership with The Australian National University. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mark Manson is a bestselling author, blogger and internet entrepreneur. He specializes in "personal development advice that doesn't suck". He writes on how people can improve their emotional and dating lives, as well as social commentary and various life experiences. Manson has worked with thousands of people from more than 20 different countries. He's addressed audiences from Sydney to New York to Vienna and everywhere in between. Manson has sold over 15,000 copies of his book “Models: Attract Women Through Honesty” and almost 400,000 people read his siteeach month. He's been published and quoted on CNN, Huffington Post, Business Insider, Yahoo! News, The Sydney Morning Herald and a variety of other publications. He is also the CEO and Founder of Infinity Squared Media LLC. The post Episode 178 – Mark Manson – The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck *repost* appeared first on The Human Experience Podcast.

Author Geraldine Brooks discusses her book “Horse: A Novel” with journalist Gal Beckerman. Geraldine Brooks grew up in Australia and became a journalist with The Sydney Morning Herald, and later with The Wall Street Journal. Brooks was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in Fiction in 2006 for her novel “March.” Many of her novels and nonfiction books have been New York Times bestsellers. Her first novel, “Year of Wonders,” is an international bestseller, translated into more than 25 languages. In 2016, Brooks was named an Officer in the Order of Australia. Gal Beckerman is an author and the senior editor for books at The Atlantic. Before joining The Atlantic, Beckerman was an editor at The New York Times Book Review for six years. He also served as the opinion editor at the Forward newspaper and a staff editor and writer at the Columbia Journalism Review. Beckerman's writing has appeared in The Washington Post, The New Republic, and Bookforum. His first book, “When They Come for Us We'll Be Gone,” was chosen as a book of the year by The New Yorker and The Washington Post.

Lisa Wilkinson has offered to not engage in any further commentary on Brittany Higgins or the man accused of raping her, avoiding an injunction order after her Logies acceptance speech delayed the trial.Bruce Lehrmann has pleaded not guilty to sexually assaulting Ms Higgins inside Parliament House in 2019. He was due to stand trial in the ACT Supreme Court next week.ACT Chief Justice Lucy McCallum told the court she had “robbed Peter to pay Paul” to ensure the trial would go ahead this year, listing October 4 as the new court date.Defence barrister Steven Whybrow had asked the court to hold off until the beginning of next year, raising concern the “bushfire” of publicity would still be burning in October.“We would like there to be no further issues and delays,” he told the court, adding he had availability issues within the time frame named.However, Justice McCallum said she was confident the media coverage of Ms Wilkinson's speech would dampen by October.“The publicity this week has focused sharply on the very fact that was being overlooked, that is a man is facing trial for a serious offence, and that he is entitled to the presumption of innocence,” Justice McCallum said.She proposed to list the matter for four weeks, pushing back against suggestions it would take that longer.“I can't see how a trial involving a single incident, with a single complainant, could possibly take six weeks,” Justice McCallum said.“I've conducted complex murder trials in less than that.”Director of Public Prosecutions Shane Drumgold revealed he had received a letter from Network Ten and Ms Wilkinson offering to take an undertaking to the ACT Supreme Court not to engage in any further commentary on Ms Higgins or the accused.“That letter is useful,” he told the court.Similar undertakings had also been sought from Australian Radio Network, which broadcasts Amanda and Jonsey on WSFM.“The drafting of those undertakings are very specific. They make reference to commentary surrounding the allegation, including commentary on the complainants and accused,” Mr Drumgold said.It also included acknowledgment that further interferences could result in being in contempt of court.But at this stage, Mr Drumgold said there were no grounds for him to seek an injunction against Ms Wilkinson, Amanda Kelleher and Brendan Jones.The chief justice said injunctions could be sought through the court if the media outlets were not forthcoming.Mr Drumgold said he had undertaken to request a number of authors including news.com.au‘s Samantha Maiden, The Sydney Morning Herald's Niki Savva and Channel 10's Peter van Onselen not to publish books that may touch on the matters before the trial before it has concluded.Mr Whybrow raised concerns over a new book that touches on the matter that was published last week that canvasses the issue before the court as to whether the publisher is prepared to voluntarily withdraw the book.The discussion around workplace culture at Parliament House could also be an issue moving forward, Justice McCallum flagged.“If the issue is the treatment of an allegation, it is very difficult to have that debate without commenting on inappropriate treatment on the assumed premise the allegation is true,” she said.“It would be a pretty thin book if you took out everything that is sub judice, that is, everything that is before this court.”Earlier this week, she said her decision to delay the trial was made “through gritted teeth”, warning the line between allegation and a finding of guilt had been “obliterated”.Ms Wilkinson is expected to be called as a witness when the trial begins.- by Courtney Gould, news.com.au

On this episode of Democracy Sausage, Ed Coper joins Mark Kenny and Marija Taflaga to discuss how the teals' disrupted the traditional media and political machine. What are the secrets behind the teals' communication success? How does digital and creative messaging disrupt the media machine? And what can the major parties learn from the way teals' candidates ran their campaigns? Communications strategist and a director at media agency Populares, Ed Coper joins Professor Mark Kenny and Dr Marija Taflaga to discuss these questions and more on this episode of Democracy Sausage.Ed Coper is a director of Populares, the communications agency responsible for the digital advertising for the major teal independent campaigns. He is also the author of Facts and Other Lies: Welcome to the Disinformation Age.Marija Taflaga is the Director of ANU Centre for the Study of Australian Politics and a Lecturer at ANU School of Politics and International Relations.Mark Kenny is a Professor at ANU Australian Studies Institute. He came to the university after a high-profile journalistic career including six years as chief political correspondent and national affairs editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, and The Canberra Times.Show notes | The following publications and articles were mentioned in this episode:Secrets from the teals' digital war room: we created a direct line to voters and now TV political ads are dead, Ed Coper, (2022) Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. We'd love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group.This podcast is produced in partnership with The Australian National University. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Graham Potter became known as the "head and fingers" killer after the brutal murder of Kim Barry. He served his time for that, but while in prison fell in with a rough crowd. He took his newfound relationships to the outside, where he got into even more trouble. After falling onto the mob's hit list, plus being wanted for his new offenses he had no choice but to run. To access earlier episodes of Corpus Delicti and to help support the show, please visit patreon.com/corpusdelictiOur merch store can be found at teepublic.com/stores/corpus-delicti-podcastMusic by:Kai Engel"Daemones"Blooper music by:Art of Escapism"Coal Miners"This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA.Sources:Australia's most wanted 'head and fingers' killer is still at large | That's Life! Magazine (thatslife.com.au)The Murder of Kim Barry Part 1 – Guest Blogger Elise | Forgotten Illawarra (wordpress.com)16 Jan 1993, 35 - The Sydney Morning Herald at Newspapers.com30 Apr 1981, Page 2 - The Sydney Morning Herald at Newspapers.comPolice release clues that may lead to 'head and fingers killer' Graham Potter | 7NEWSGraham Potter is Australia's most wanted crook - or is he? (theage.com.au)Graham Potter: One of Australia's most wanted men arrested after 12-year hunt - BBC NewsFugitive Graham Potter arrested after hiding in Far North Queensland for 12 years, police say - ABC NewsEx-fugitive Graham Potter remanded in custody after being extradited from Queensland (theage.com.au)How Graham Potter, Australia's most wanted man, was spotted at a bottle shop | Daily Mail OnlineFugitive Graham Potter 'using hair colour, wigs, fat suits' to hide during nine-year pursuit, police say - ABC NewsHow a convicted killer Graham Gene Potter evaded authorities for 12 years | 7NEWS06 Apr 1982, Page 10 - The Sydney Morning Herald at Newspapers.com16 Jan 1993, 5 - The Sydney Morning Herald at Newspapers.com24 Jul 1981, Page 3 - The Sydney Morning Herald at Newspapers.com

FEATURED VOICES IN THIS EPISODEClint BruceClint Bruce is a former Navy Special Warfare Officer, a graduate of the US Naval Academy, decorated athlete, and seasoned entrepreneur. A 4-year letter winner at Navy playing middle linebacker, captain and MVP of the '96 Aloha Bowl Championship team, he was named to multiple all-star teams his senior year. He enjoyed opportunities with both the Baltimore Ravens and New Orleans Saints and was inducted into the Navy/Marine Corps Stadium Hall of Fame in 2009. Clint's desire to serve was deep and firmly rooted. He left the NFL to pursue becoming a Navy SEAL and successfully completed BUDS (Basic Underwater Demolition SEAL Training) in 1998 with Class 217. Joining SEAL Team FIVE, Clint completed multiple deployments pre and post-911 directly involved in counter-terrorism and national security missions globally. He is a co-founder of Carry the Load, which was founded to restore true meaning to Memorial Day and celebrate the service and sacrifice of Police, Fire, and Rescue personnel and their families during the month of May. Clint lives in Dallas with his college sweetheart and three daughters who are not impressed that he played football or was a Navy SEAL.Patrick GrayPatrick Gray is the producer and presenter of the Risky Business weekly information security podcast, a weekly podcast that launched in 2007. He formerly was a journalist for publications including Wired.com, ZDNet Australia, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, The Bulletin (magazine) and Men's Style Australia.Eric OlsonEric Olson is the Director of Threat Intelligence for Jet Blue Airways. A threat intelligence professional for more than 20 years, Eric has had executive roles including Senior Vice President of Product Management and Vice President, Intellugence Operations, at LookingGlass Cyber Solutions, and was VP of Product Strategy at Cyveillance.Allan FriedmanAllan Friedman is Senior Advisor and Strategist at the United States Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, and one of the nation's leading experts on Software Bill of Materials. Allan leads CISA's efforts to coordinate SBOM initiatives inside and outside the US government, and around the world. He is known for applying technical and policy expertise to help audiences understand the pathways to change in an engaging fashion, and is frequently invited to speak or keynote to industry, academic, and public audiences. Wearing the hats of both a technologist and a policy maker, Allan has over 15 years of experience in international cybersecurity and technology policy. His experience and research focuses on economic and market analyses of information security. On the practical side, he has designed, convened, and facilitated national and international multistakeholder processes that have produced real results, helping diverse organizations finding common ground on contentious, cutting edge issues.Evan Sultanik, PhDEvan Sultanik is a Principal Computer Security Researcher at Trail of Bits. A computer scientist with extensive experience both in industry (as a software engineer) and academia, Evan is an active contributor to open source software. He is author of more than two dozen peer-reviewed academic papers, and is particularly interested in intelligent, distributed/peer-to-peer systems. Evan is editor of and frequent contributor to the International Journal of PoC||GTFO. William WoodruffWilliam Woodruff is a senior security engineer at Trail of Bits, contributing to the engineering and research practices in work for corporate and governmental clients. He has developed several of our open-source projects (e.g., twa, winchecksec, KRF, and mishegos). His work focuses on fuzzing, program analysis, and automated vulnerability reasoning. Outside of Trail of Bits, William helps to maintain the Homebrew project, the dominant macOS package manager. Before joining Trail of Bits, he was a software engineering intern at Cipher Tech Solutions, a small defense subcontractor. He has participated in the Google Summer of Code for four years (two as a student, two as a mentor) and taught a class in ethical hacking as a college senior. William holds a BA in philosophy from the University of Maryland (2018).HOST: Nick SelbyAn accomplished information and physical security professional, Nick leads the Software Assurance Practice at Trail of Bits, giving customers at some of the world's most targeted companies a comprehensive understanding of their security landscape. He is the creator of the Trail of Bits podcast, and does everything from writing scripts to conducting interviews to audio engineering to Foley (e.g. biting into pickles). Prior to Trail of Bits, Nick was Director of Cyber Intelligence and Investigations at the NYPD; the CSO of a blockchain startup; and VP of Operations at an industry analysis firm.PRODUCTION STAFFStory Editor: Chris JulinAssociate Editor: Emily HaavikExecutive Producer: Nick SelbyExecutive Producer: Dan GuidoRECORDINGRecorded at Rocky Hill Studios, Ghent, NY - Nick Selby, Engineer;22Springroad Tonstudio, Übersee, Germany - Volker Lesch, EngineerRemote recordings were conducted at Whistler, BC, Canada (Nick Selby); Clint Bruce was recorded in a Google Meet session; Patrick Gray provided recordings of himself from Australia, courtesy of the Risky Business podcast. Eric Olson recorded himself on an iPhone. Washington, DC (tape sync of Allan Friedman by George Mocharko). Trail of Bits supports and adheres to the Tape Syncers United Fair Rates Card.Edited by Emily Haavik and Chris JulinMastered by Chris JulinMUSICDispatches From Technology's Future, the Trail of Bits theme, Chris JulinEVERYBODY GET UP - No Vocals & FX - Ian PostJD SCAVENGER by Randy SharpRIPPLES by Tamuz DekelFUTURE PERFECT, Evgeny BardyuzhaTHE SWINDLER, The Original Orchestra]BLUE - ALTERNATIVE - INSTRUMENTAL VERSION by Faith RichardsOU ALLONS NOUS D'ICI - INSTRUMENTAL, Dan ZeituneLITTLE EDGY, Chris JulinSCAPES: Gray NorthReproductionWith the exception of any Copyrighted music herein, Trail of Bits Season 1 Episode 3; It Depends © 2022 by Trail of Bits is licensed under Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International. This license allows reuse: reusers may copy and distribute the material in any medium or format in unadapted form and for noncommercial purposes only (noncommercial means not primarily intended for or directed towards commercial advantage or monetary compensation), provided that reusers give credit to Trail of Bits as the creator. No derivatives or adaptations of this work are permitted. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/.Referenced in this Episode:The original blog post announcing the availability of It Depends describes the history you just heard with more technical specificity, and also of course links to the GitHub repository where you can download It Depends and try it for yourself. That blog post also links to the repository where you can download pip-audit, and give that a whirl.In the 2021 Executive Order on Improving the Nation's Cybersecurity, the Biden Administration announced that it would require SBOMs for all software vendors selling to the federal government.Dependabot is a tool available to GitHub users. If you're interested in the catalog of open source projects Trail of Bits participates in and contributes to, please read the blog post Celebrating our 2021 Open Source Contributions. There, you can read about our work contributing for example to LLVM - the compiler and toolchain technologies we discuss in the Podcast episode Future - to Pwndbg, a GDB plug-in that makes debugging with GDB “suck less.” The post includes links to contributions our engineer consultants have made to a huge range of open source projects from assert-rs to ZenGo-X.Meet the Team:CHRIS JULINChris Julin has spent years telling audio stories and helping other people tell theirs. These days he works as a story editor and producer for news outlets like APM Reports, West Virginia Public Broadcasting, and Marketplace. He has also taught and mentored hundreds of young journalists as a professor. For the Trail of Bits podcast, he serves as story and music editor, sound designer, and mixing and mastering engineer.EMILY HAAVIKFor the past 10 years Emily Haavik has worked as a broadcast journalist in radio, television, and digital media. She's spent time writing, reporting, covering courts, producing investigative podcasts, and serving as an editorial manager. She now works as an audio producer for several production shops including Us & Them from West Virginia Public Broadcasting and PRX, and APM Reports. For the Trail of Bits podcast, she helps with scripting, interviews, story concepts, and audio production.

Earlier this week, actor Rebel Wilson found herself being forced into making a choice: come out to the world and publicly state that she is in a relationship with fashion designer Ramona Agruma, or face being "outed" by a gossip columnist. Rebel's choice to announce her relationship on her own terms was widely applauded, as many felt it was unfair that she'd been forced to disclose who she was dating to begin with, and wondered why is a woman dating another woman considered headline news in 2022? The Quicky speaks to a queer studies academic, an advocate for the LGBTIQA+ community, and a celebrity who faced her own public coming out, to find out what impact the threat of being publicly "outed" has on a person, whether they are famous or not. Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS  Host: Claire Murphy With thanks to: Professor Mary Lou Rasmussen - Academic in the College of Arts and Social Sciences at the Australian National University, whose research interests include feminism, gender and queer studies Beccy Cole OAM - Australian singer-songwriter, host of Saturday Night Country on ABC Radio, working mother, comedienne, and author Rodney Croome AM - Long-time LGBTQIA+ equality advocate and spokesperson for the advocacy and lobby group Just.Equal  Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Siobhán Moran-McFarlane Audio Producer: Thom Lion Subscribe to The Quicky at...https://mamamia.com.au/the-quicky/ 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. Just by reading our articles or listening to our podcasts, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.au Support the show: https://www.mamamia.com.au/mplus/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It premiered in 2005, propelling Jean-Marc Valée into the next level of his career. In 2015, Toronto critics named it one of the 10 best Canadian films of all time. And in 2022, American viewers can finally see what all the fuss is about. In honor of the late Valée, Pride month, and out 250th episode (!), we're taking a look at the coming-of-age-and-coming-out story that is C.R.A.Z.Y. along with none other than Guy Branum.Plus, a quiz on acronym movie titles!What's GoodAlonso - January 6th HearingsDrea - LoJackGuy - Golden EightiesIfy - Seattle (What's NOT Good: USPS drama)ITIDICa).  Australian Newspaper Admits They Were Going to Out Rebel Wilson Before She Came Out Herselfb). Jennifer Hudson EGOTs With Tony Win for Producing ‘A Strange Loop'c). ‘Paddington 3' Gets a Title and a Director Staff PicksDrea - The Worst Person In the WorldAlonso - DemolitionGuy - Bon Cop, Bad CopIfy - Scott Pilgrim vs. the WorldLumi LabsGo to Microdose.com and use code: MAXFILM to get free shipping & 30% off your first order.As Ify says, “Check it out and chill it out!”With:Ify NwadiweDrea ClarkAlonso DuraldeGuy Branum

In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout Josh Howard, Founder of Single Use Ain't Sexy…yes that's the brand name, Single Use Ain't Sexy. Josh has come up with a unique product which is a massive hack to save time, save money and hopefully save the planet! He calls it the Berocca for hand soap - and it's got nothing to do with consuming it when you're hungover.Links from the episode:SephoraTarget USA Promised Land by Barack ObamaJust Add Water: The Single Use Ain't Sexy Story | #171Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you've ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… This episode was brought to you by…eSuiteAbout your co-host: Josh Howard from Single Use Ain't SexyJosh Howard is the CEO & Founder of viral sustainability brand Single Use Ain't Sexy. His range of revolutionary Aussie-first dissolvable ‘just add water' hand soap tablets (just like berocca) & reusable glass soap bottles have already saved tens of thousands of single-use plastic soap bottles from landfill. Named by The Age & The Sydney Morning Herald as “The brand turbo-charging Australia's sustainability movement”, Josh's business has won two Good Design Awards and been featured in Broadsheet, The AFR, The Australian, Time Out, Channel 7, Yahoo News, The Herald Sun, The Design Files and E News. Josh is also a keynote speaker, former lawyer & New York-based advertising executive. You can contact Josh at LinkedInPlease contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we discuss the criticism towards the Sydney Morning Herald for its reporting of Rebel Wilson's new relationship. What lessons have been learned and are we witnessing a recalibration of public interest journalism? Monica Attard spoke with Hamish Macdonald, Journalist, Host of The Project and Sunday Project, and Eric Beecher, Chairman of Private Media and Solstice Media.

Today's Who? Weekly begins with a game — of 20 Questions! WHO attended the G'DAY AAA Arts Gala? Leah Remini takes over for M*tth*w M*rr*s*n; Rebel Wilson celebrates Pride Month (but it's not all fun and games, thanks to the Sydney Morning Herald); Simu Liu goes after (professional) autograph seekers; Hilary Swank rescues a dachshund in Albany; Ari Lennox and the guy we said she was dating already broke up (so did Tom Cruise and Hayley Attwell and Scott Disick and Some Model); Diddy and Yung Miami confirm they aren't dating (but aren't NOT dating) on her talk show; Eric Dane gets dick pics in his DMs; Top Shop heiress Chloe Green dates a yacht CEO and Rita Ora COULD be Rita Ora... Cohen? Wouldn't that be fun? Call 619.WHO.THEM to leave questions, comments & concerns, and we may play your call on a future episode. Support us and get a ton of bonus content over on Patreon.com/WhoWeekly. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After finding out that The Sydney Morning Herald pretty much forced Aussie hollywood star Rebel Wilson to come out, we give our take on this issue!!

The editor of the Sydney Morning Herald has offered readers an apology over the paper's handling of a story about the same-sex relationship of Australian actor Rebel Wilson. Actor and advocate Magda Szubanski says the sense of entitlement to someone's private life is one issue and that for the LGBTQIA community the assumption that it's safe to come out is very wrong.

The House of Commons is going to become a 'menopause-friendly' employer. Speaker of the Commons, Sir Lindsay Hoyle said after he signed a Menopause Workplace Pledge yesterday, that he hopes to "break the taboo" around the menopause. Practical adjustments could be included in Westminster, such as well-ventilated rooms and fans, flexible working and breathable uniforms. But will a pledge in Parliament have any impact of the lives of women across the UK? Journalist and author of Cracking The Menopause, Mariella Frostrup and academic and author Dr Lara Owen join Emma to talk about changing the culture around menopause. The Australian actor Rebel Wilson has revealed she is in a relationship with a woman. Last Friday, she shared a picture with her new partner on Instagram saying she she had found her "Disney princess". But it was revealed the following day, the Sydney Morning Herald wrote they'd known about the relationship before it was public. Their celebrity reporter said he had given Wilson 1.5 days to provide comment for a story. That report sparked widespread criticism on social media, with LGBTQ+ campaigners saying it was unacceptable to put pressure on people to come out. The paper has since removed that gossip column and offered an apology. Emma is joined by the journalist and feminist campaigner Julie Bindel to discuss. Lea Ypi, professor of Political Theory at the London School of Economics, has written a prize-winning memoir, Free: Coming of Age at the End of History. Lea grew up in Albania and for the first eleven years of her life, it was one of the most isolated countries in the world, Europe's last Stalinist outpost. Then, in December 1990, the regime collapsed. Lea joins Emma to talk about her extraordinary coming-of-age story. A new report funded by the Home Office suggests that sexual abuse of a child by their brother or sister – sibling sexual abuse – may be the most common form of sexual abuse within the family. Many experts say it is not given enough attention and resources need to be set aside to support families dealing with this. Emma speaks to reporter Livvy Haydock and Stephen Barry, who is the Lead Clinician at 'Be Safe' Bristol, part of the Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health partnership NHS Trust. Fancy taking your rage at the patriarchy out on a computer game? Well a developer in Plymouth has come up with The Glass Ceiling Games, where you fire slingshots back against catcalls, slice machetes at unsolicited nude photos, and point a ray-gun against mansplaining. So does it make a difference when women write computer games? Emma is joined by Hannah Wood creative director of The Glass Ceiling Games, and Karla Reyes, a game designer and Head of Business Development at Code Coven - an award-winning game development accelerator for underrepresented talent.

Correspondent Karen Middleton joins Kathryn to talk about Jacinda Ardern's visit to meet Australia's new Prime Minister, who was sympathetic to Kiwi concerns over deportees but offered no commitment to changing the policy. Australia's cold snap is turning into an energy crisis with old coal-fired power stations failing just as all local gas is being sold offshore at high prices. Will the government find a solution before the weather worsens? And the Sydney Morning Herald is under fire over its columnist's attempt to "out" Rebel Wilson - and his reaction when she did it for him.

One of Australia's top newspapers has apologised to actor Rebel Wilson for preparing a story that would have revealed she was in a same-sex relationship. Rebel Wilson shared the news herself, leading the paper accuse her of 'gazumping' their reporting, they've since apologised but it's triggered international backlash.

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett S7 Ep 19.The Sounding Board is proudly supported by Drinkwise. If you're choosing to drink, choose to Drinkwise.TIME CODES0.00 - Hutchy struck down by illness – not often he misses his radio show and big events.1.15 - The Rebel Wilson story and the backlash against the Sydney Morning Herald for looking to ‘out' Rebel. Discussion of journalists who fail to get a story and turn it into a 'woe is me' moment instead.10.15 – Start the Conversation for Mosh – the Motivated Interview Subject.14.14 – The Bailey Smith story, including a good get by Grace Baldwin for the interview. Best case scenario for how to handle such player indiscretion?21.00 – How's Damo going as a North Melbourne supporter – is it a hard time at the moment?24.45 – Melbourne Footy Club – an interesting week following the May / Melksham clash.29.45 – Damo has an issue with the fashion choices of AFL Coaches.31.15 – Discussion of text messages being supplied to the media and incorporated into stories.33.30 – Greg Norman and Saudi Golf – are the golfers ethically wrong to be playing?38.15 – Question of the Week for Drinkwise. From Damian Elvey via Email who asks "Is the AFL missing a trick scheduling one of the byes on the long weekend? Would have loved to have seen at least one more game yesterday (Sunday) twilight or Sunday leading into public holiday."To send Hutchy and Damo a question jump on Twitter or Facebook or email thesoundingboard@sen.com.auThe Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for SEN.

Rebel Wilson may have found her “Disney Princess,” but she almost didn't get her happy ending. After last week's glowing Instagram post announcing she's found love with fashion designer Ramona Agruma, it came out that this wasn't Rebel's first choice on when to come out. Before the Pitch Perfect star had planned on sharing her relationship news, the Australian newspaper Sydney Morning Harold told her they were going to break the story, and gave Rebel two days to provide a comment. Sounds a bit like blackmail, huh? We're happy to see Rebel happy. But no one should be forced to come out before they're ready!Listen ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App. Support us by supporting our sponsors!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ryan talks to author Meg Mason about her book Sorrow and Bliss, how to develop taste as a writer, the vitality of being tolerant and forgiving of others, and more.Meg Mason began her career at the Financial Times and The Times of London. Her work has since appeared in The Sunday Times UK, The Sydney Morning Herald and The Sunday Telegraph. She has written humor for Sunday STYLE magazine and The New Yorker's Daily Shouts and been a regular columnist for GQ and contributor to ELLE, marie claire and Vogue. Meg has written three books including the one we dive into today titled Sorrow and Bliss. When Meg first set out to write this book, she found herself stuck with 85,000 of a dreadful, untitled Christmas novel. After her own experiences with mental health, she ended presenting what is now Sorrow and Bliss to her publisher. The book is a  reflection on situations that commonly exist beyond mental illness as well as within it, including the way that women are treated by the health system, and the way that families create intractable roles and scripts for one another. KiwiCo is a subscription service that delivers everything your kids will need to make, create and play. Get 50% off your first month plus FREE shipping on ANY crate line with code STOIC at kiwico.com.Go to shopify.com/stoic, all lowercase, for a FREE fourteen-day trial and get full access to Shopify's entire suite of features. Grow your business with Shopify today - go to shopify.com/stoic right now.MUD WTR is a coffee alternative with 4 adaptogenic mushrooms and ayurvedic herbs with 1/7th the caffeine of a cup of coffee. Go to mudwtr.com/STOIC and use code STOIC to get 15% off your first purchase.Talkspace is an online and mobile therapy company. Visit talkspace.com and get $100 off your first month when you use promo code STOIC at sign-up. That's $100 off at talkspace.com, promo code STOIC.Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemailCheck out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired products, signed books, and more.Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, Facebook

Australians spend more than one billion dollars a year on body-altering cosmetic procedures. From Brazilian butt lifts to fat-zapping procedures, breast enhancements and facelifts, the cosmetic surgery industry is huge.  Now, a joint investigation by The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, and 60 Minutes has uncovered how the industry leaves patients unprotected, puts profits before safety and the laws that allow doctors with minimal surgical training to call themselves cosmetic surgeons. Adele Ferguson is the journalist who investigated Australia's cosmetic cowboys and she joins host Nathanael Cooper for today's episode of Please Explain. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.