Podcast appearances and mentions of Waleed Aly

Waleed Aly examines what happened to liberalism, the rise of new conservative and progressive politics, and why freedom can sometimes feel so unfree.

In this episode I discuss my overnight media request for an interview on the ABC breakfast morning show with Waleed Aly.

In the five years since the AUKUS agreement was announced, can we still rely on our British and American allies?While most debate on AUKUS focuses on the United States and the promised Virginia-class submarines, the ultimate goal is the British-designed vessels. So how confident should Australia be that the UK can actually deliver?Acting British High Commissioner to Australia Dr Brian Jones joins Hamish Macdonald and Waleed Aly to discuss defence budgets, shipyard capacity, and the timetable for Australia's most ambitious military acquisition.They also discuss Britain's new prime minister, and whether Andy Burnham can finally bring the UK into its post-Brexit place in the world.Plus - how does the UK feel about China's increasing forays into the Pacific?Guest: Dr Brian Jones, Acting British High Commissioner to Australia.Get in touch:We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.au

A far-right party is on the verge of forming a German state government for the first time since World War II.The Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) has surged in Saxony-Anhalt, raising questions that extend well beyond one regional election. Is this the latest chapter in a political shift that has been building across Europe for more than a decade? Or could it mark a deeper break with the post-war order that shaped modern Germany, the European Union and NATO?Hamish Macdonald and Waleed Aly examine the rise of the AfD, why eastern Germany has become its strongest base, and what reunification left unresolved.They trace the broader populist wave from the global financial crisis to Orbán, Brexit, Meloni, Le Pen and Trump, and ask whether Germany's political "firewall" against the far right is beginning to crack.Plus: Waleed reflects on the arguments behind his new Quarterly Essay, What Future for Liberalism? and why he believes the challenge facing liberal democracy runs deeper than any single election result. You can find Waleed's Quarterly Essay hereGet in touch:We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.auFind all the episodes of Global Roaming now via the ABC Listen App or wherever you get your podcasts. 

Social Services Minister Tanya Plibersek joins David Speers with Anna Henderson, Waleed Aly and Ashleigh Raper on the couch.

At age nine, Kbora Ali arrived in Australia as an Afghan refugee after her family fled Taliban rule. Less than a decade later, she became the first Afghan woman to join the Australian Army.In this deeply personal conversation, Kbora reflects on her journey from Afghanistan and Pakistan to suburban Adelaide, the challenges of growing up Hazara, and her determination to serve the country that gave her family safety and a future.She speaks to Hamish Macdonald and Waleed Aly candidly about belonging, identity, military life, and the deeply difficult choice she made to remove her headscarf when she first arrived at Kapooka. Now an Air Force flying officer, and co-author, along with her sister,  of her new memoir First of Her Kind, Kabora shares a story that sits at the intersection of migration, service, multicultural Australia and the enduring consequences of war.Guest: Kbora Ali, Air Force flying officer and co-author of First of Her Kind.Get in touch:We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.au

Helen Clark led New Zealand as Prime Minister for nearly nine years and she hasn't slowed down since.Now the Chair of Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, Clark spoke to Global Roaming at a moment when vaccines have become a genuine political battleground. Clark talks to Hamish Macdonald about Trump's executive order to cut the recommended childhood vaccine schedule, RFK Jr.'s rise at the top of US health policy, and why she thinks Anthony Fauci pleading the Fifth before a Senate committee isn't necessarily what it looks like.She also raises a crisis that's had almost no attention: a fast-growing HIV outbreak in Fiji, driven by drug use and a lack of harm-reduction infrastructure.Plus: the misogyny and threats faced by women in politics - including, she says, threats to Jacinda Ardern far beyond what she or Julia Gillard ever experienced - and the story of the Tampa refugees New Zealand took in, and the search to reunite them with their families.Guest: Helen Clark, Former Prime Minister of New Zealand & Board Chair, Gavi the Vaccine Alliance.Get in touch:We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.auFind all the episodes of Global Roaming now via the ABC Listen App or wherever you get your podcasts. 

Has the world taken a wrong turn, or are we simply losing sight of how much progress has already been made?In the second part of this conversation, former Justice of the High Court of Australia Michael Kirby reveals why, after years of working in the courts and in international aid, he is convinced that the world is moving in the right direction.Pointing to progress made in the treatment of AIDS and other world pandemics, the growing acceptance and visibility of LGBTQIA+ people, and the spread of universal education, Michael Kirby says that there are reasons to be hopeful.But, he adds, we cannot remain complacent against threats of fascism, climate change, and allowing irrationality to return to the forefront. In this expansive chat, Hamish Macdoanld and Waleed Aly ask Michael Kirby whether public trust in law and experts has been irreparably harmed, and whether political upheavals across the world are a sign of temporary unrest, or a symptom of something much deeper. Plus - what role does the media have in fostering a sense of pessimism or fatalism in the public?Guest: Michael Kirby AC, former justice of the High Court of AustraliaGet in touch:We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.au

How do you begin mending one of the most destructive political divides in modern history?That is the challenge that former High Court of Australia justice Michael Kirby faced when he led a UN inquiry into human rights abuses in North Korea in 2013.Despite being confronted with brutal repression and repeated failures of negotiation, Kirby remains hopeful that progress can be made, and that the United Nations has an irreplaceable role in facilitating communication between either side of the Korean DMZ.In this first part of an expansive two-part episode, Hamish Macdonald and Waleed Aly join Justice Michael Kirby to discuss his history in international governance, his impressions of leaders like Donald Trump and George W. Bush, and how nuclear weapons have completely changed the future of the region.Plus: how a very stern teacher and his cane gave Michael his first taste of injustice. Guest: Michael Kirby AC, former justice of the High Court of AustraliaGet in touch:We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.au

What happens when a party's own voters start to rebel against the establishment?The victories of New York mayor Zohran Mamdani and Democratic senate nominee for Michigan Abdul El-Sayed have brought a lot of attention to progressive candidates, but some in the centre are warning about 'insurgents' that may never reach mainstream electability. Asma Khalid is an American journalist who has spent years reporting from the White House - she says that this movement could represent a real shift for the future of the Democratic party when it comes to tax, healthcare, and America's relationship with Israel.On today's episode, Asma joins Hamish Macdonald and Waleed Aly to talk about the strengths, weaknesses, and goals of the new trend of progressivism that is taking the spotlight, and its roots in Bernie Sander's transformative 2016 presidential bid. Plus: who are the Democratic Socialists of America, are they socialist, communist, or something new? And will these internal divisions lead to a stronger or weaker Democratic party?Guest: Asma Khalid, journalist, co-host of The Global Story podcast, and former NPR White House correspondentGet in touch:We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.au

Australia has been offered a seat in space, but time is running out.The European Space Agency has invited Australia to send its first government astronaut, Katherine Bennell-Pegg, to the International Space Station (ISS).The catch? The ticket likely costs about $100 million and the ISS is set to deorbit around 2030. The offer stands for a few months longer, at most.Deputy Director of the International Space Centre at the University of Western Australia, Larissa Wiese, calls it a once-in-a-generation shot at an Australian seat at the global space table, backing an industry that already turns over $4.6 billion and employs 17,000 people. Miss it, she warns, and we may never catch up.But as Prime Minister Anthony Albanese stares down a tight budget and a cost-of-living crisis, is a $100 million space ticket smart nation-building, or an easy political target? Hosts Waleed Aly and Hamish Macdonald dig into the money, the potential stakes for AUKUS and advanced manufacturing, and whether Australia is happy to remain a space "consumer" as other countries reach for the stars.Guest: Larissa Wiese, the deputy director of the International Space Centre at the University of Western Australia. Get in touch:We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.auFind all the episodes of Global Roaming now via the ABC Listen App or wherever you get your podcasts. Mentioned in this episode:Global Roaming: Prof Brian Cox on whether Elon Musk owns the moonFlykatherine.com.au

Across America communities are pushing back against the data centres powering artificial intelligence. Water quality, noise and the drain on water and electricity are some of the reasons.While money being generated by AI centres and the potential to generate more accelerating exponentially, many Americans are skeptical that funds will flow back to their communities.With Australia already at the forefront of the AI data centre revolution and the potential for these centres to contribute huge funds to our economy what lessons can we learn from America?Guest: Robert Bryce, author , journalist, and commentator. He's the author of six books, including A Question of Power: Electricity and the Wealth of Nations.Hosts: Hamish Macdonald and Waleed Aly

This week Pauline Hanson addressed the National Press Club and a new poll showed she is Australia's preferred prime minister. Today, columnist, author and academic, Waleed Aly, on how One Nation could win the next election and why it's so hard for the major parties to stop the rise of Pauline Hanson. Featured:  Waleed Aly, co-host of The Minefield on ABC Radio National, a columnist, author and politics lecturer at Monash University 

Artificial intelligence is reshaping power, cyber security and geopolitics, but can anyone really control it? From the US-China AI arms race to Taiwan's chip power, hosts Kylie Morris and Waleed Aly dive into the rapidly changing world of AI and the limits of democratic powers to regulate it. What can we make of Anthropic's decision not to release its powerful Mythos model? And do we truly understand what we're building and who will control it?Guest: Rohit Krishnan, AI investor and operator and Substack essayist, The Strange Loop Canon.Get in touch: We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.auFind all episodes of Global Roaming now via ABC Listen or wherever you get your podcasts.

Trump's AI-generated image of himself as the Pope has drawn harsh criticism. He also called the Pope “WEAK on Crime, and terrible for Foreign Policy,” in a Truth Social post. What does Trump gain from these bizarre allusions to Christianity?Are MAGA's Christian nationalists tearing open long held wounds between the Catholic and Protestant faith in the United States?Hamish Macdonald and guest presenter Waleed Aly dive into whether Trump's antics are driving away Catholics as the the mid-term elections approach.Guest: Elizabeth Bruenig, staff writer at The Atlantic.------------Get in touch: We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.auFind all episodes of Global Roaming now via the ABC Listen App or wherever you get your podcasts.

The US and Iran hold make or break peace talks to end the war. But there's no end to the fuel crisis.

To kick off season three of The Experts podcast we have a chat with the former Channel Ten Executive Producer of The Project Chris Bendall. Episode 4504 of The Project aired on June 27, 2025 and it was the last after running for the last sixteen years. What happened in the end? Was it a surprise that The Project finished so quickly? What made this show like no other? Chris is a media professional and a natural storyteller. He shares the special moments behind the scenes that you do not get to see on TV. The family-like connection with Waleed Aly, Carrie Bickmore, Lisa Wilkinson, and the absolute joy each Tuesday when Kate Langbroek joined the desk. We get a chance to look back at the best of times, the worst of times, the moments that generated great interest and the stories that made a great difference to so many. The impact, the connection with audience, the digital assets, the very art of ‘delivering news differently'. Chris is a realist and states that there will never be a show like it but still holds hope for another role in TV. He loves the medium and the differences that a platform like TV can make. Chris was a regular at Melbourne #MeetTheMedia over the last ten years and he even travelled to Sydney and Brisbane to help educate and inform audiences on what The Project was looking for. We at Media Stable wish Chris the best of luck and we know that the calibre and the media professional that he is will not leave him on the shelf for long.

Waleed Aly, Dave Hughes and Pete Helliar join Carrie & Tommy to talk about their time over the 16 years of ‘The Project’. Waleed - Being Muslim On Prime Time Television Hughesy - Why Did You Leave The Show? Pete - Did Want To Do The Show Carrie - Pitted Against Lisa Cosmopolitan Subscription No More Work Wife Tommy Little’s Widdle Riddle Marry Me Meals Wedding Stuffs Same Same But Backwards ‘The Project’ Final ThoughtsSubscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcasts/carrie-and-tommySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this podcast special, Carrie & Tommy invite Pete Helliar, Waleed Aly and Dave Hughes into the studio for a conversation about the groundbreaking show they all worked on together for years.Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcasts/carrie-and-tommySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s, sadly, the final week of The Project, and to celebrate/commiserate, we’re joined by a very special guest: journalist, academic, broadcaster, Gold Logie winner, walking fun fact generator, and yes, former Richmond Tigers mascot, Waleed Aly. In this very extended episode, Waleed reflects on more than a decade behind the desk, saying goodbye, and the art of compartmentalising on live television. Plus, we dig into his sporting obsessions, his time inside a mascot suit, his unexpected Elmo bromance, and why The Project meant more than just prime-time news. Instagram Receive 15% off the package price when you purchase a selected 2025 Samsung TV and selected Samsung Soundbar in the same transaction at Harvey Norman. Limited time only!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Billy and Lehmo prepare for a full week of shows, and kick it off with the All Sports Report, including a vey interesting close to Gather Round next season. Topics Lehmo wants to know what you've skipped work for, then comedian Merrick Watts is in studio to talk about his new sports drink - plus a quick dive into Australian War history. Billys 5 at 5:05 is back and talking MMM cricket, then Waleed Aly phones in after his trip to America to cover the US Election. He talks about what Trump's victory could mean for Australia. Aussie fast-bowling legend Peter Siddle is in studio to give his take on the summer of cricket, and cycling part of the Tour De France. Finally, Billy has a fruity Monday joke that he blames on his mate Corey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Project's Waleed Aly is live from Washington covering the results of the US election. As Donald Trump celebrates his victory, Kamala Harris is conceding and Waleed has all the live updates.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hay Fever Bickmore Hugh Grant Doesn't Like A Bunch Of Stuff What Are Your Pet Peeves? Melbourne Cup Winner Was On The Voice (The Jockey, Not The Horse) Spelling Game - Animals Edition Whaddya Reckon? Public Holidays GUEST: Waleed Aly - US Election Tomorrow Music Quiz: Carrie - Old Birds Big Red Suitcase Roulette With Thanks To Flight Centre Britney Will Never Return To The Music Industry Covered In PooSubscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcasts/carrie-and-tommySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carrie At The Races Carrie's “Highlight” Of The Day Chris Martin Fell Through The Stage Big Red Suitcase Roulette Thanks To Flight Centre Bickmore's Bits American Sheriff Won't Help You GUEST: Waleed Aly - US Election Torvill and Dean Recreation Ice Skating Bloodpack Cardi B Puts Elon In His Place NBA JerseysSubscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcasts/carrie-and-tommySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Raygun, Australia's most famous breaker, is back in the news again – posting photos hanging out with Sir Richard Branson and Boy George – as foreshadowed in her interview with The Project's Waleed Aly.Is this a coda to Raygun's viral moment, or a sign of things to come?Guest critic Tahlea Aualiitia is in to ponder the question, as well as Beyoncé's lack of CMA nominations.And we're also getting into our latest reality TV obsession – The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives.Show notes:Raygun interview on The Project

Last night on The Project Raygun finally broke her silence with Waleed Aly. Speaking for the first time since her viral performance at the Paris Olympics, Raygun has finally revealed how she's been feeling since all the backlash. Claiming she thinks she is the best breakdancer in Australia and doesn't want to be in the spotlight anymore. We recap everything she had to say right here.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Aussie breakdancer who bombed out of the Olympics was grilled by Waleed Aly. In the US, 4 people are dead after a school shooting in Northern Georgia. One of Donald Trump's ex white house staffers has claimed the republican presidential hopeful wears a girdle. Katy Perry has explained why she chose to work with Dr Luke on her upcoming album. Queen guitarist, Brian May, has revealed that he had a minor stroke about a week ago. The AFL finals get underway tonight with Port taking on the Cats in Adelaide. Alex de Minaur has been knocked out of the US Open.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"It (lockdown) ended on the Wednesday — and that was my wedding anniversary — which was great because it got me out of doing anything". Credits: Get in touch with Mike on twitter, instagram or visit his website. Original artwork by Ashley Ronning. Recorded live on Feb 20, 2021 at The Sausage Factory, Dulwich Hill on unceded Gadigal land. Producers: Gab Burke, Tom Denham, Madeline Goldberger, Gus Macdonald, Ryan Pemberton and Joey Watson (EP).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ON TODAY'S SHOW -       The AFL's stance on violence against women -       The derogatory list involving Yarra Valley Grammar School students -       What is the most boring day? -       A shout out to Melbourne's weather -       Corrie's getaway to Byron Bay A big shout out for Corrie, who was recognised in The Age for her work with the Sorrento Writers Festival Click here to read the article https://www.theage.com.au/cbd/upstart-writers-festival-aiming-to-take-melbourne-s-mantle-20240506-p5fpck.html In relation to the AFL's stance on violence against women, Caro and Corrie referenced the following comments and articles: Sian Pryor on X: The AFL announcer last night asked for a minute's silence for ‘the women who've lost their lives'. Once again the men are missing. The women are the actors in this phrase. As if a life is like a lost set of car keys. How about ‘for the women murdered by men'? Language. Matters. Waleed Aly in The Age: Holding all men responsible for a violent minority has failed to keep women safe Julia Baird in The Age: The AFL's ‘call to arms' is a step forward. Shame about the steps backwards THE COCKTAIL CABINET – brought to us by Prince Wine Store and Myles Thomson. This week: Rutherglen wines Chambers Old Vine Muscadelle Pfeiffer Seriously Nutty Dry Apera BSF brought to us by Red Energy owned by Snowy Hydro, a renewable energy leader. BOOK: Caro has a Book: What happened to Nina? By Dervla McTiernan SCREEN: Corrie has a Screen: The Idea of You on Prime Thank you to Cobram Estate Olive Oil FOOD: Caro has a recipe: The world's easiest quiche     TOMATO & SPINACH QUICHE Serves 6 4 Roma tomatoes Salt and pepper, to taste Extra virgin olive oil, to taste 1 small onion, finely diced 200g spinach 300ml cream 3 egg yolks 1 egg SHORTCRUST PASTRY 210g plain flour Pinch of salt 125g unsalted butter, cubed 25ml cold water 1 egg To make the pastry, sieve flour and salt into a bowl. Rub butter into flour until it resembles breadcrumbs. Make a well in the centre and add the water and lightly beaten egg. Carefully bring in flour mixture until dough comes together. Knead lightly. Shape dough into 2 discs and wrap in plastic film. Refrigerate for 1 hour. Roll the pastry out to about 3mm thick and line a fluted quiche tin with a little overhang at the top. (Any leftover pastry can be frozen for another use.) Refrigerate tart case. Preheat oven to 200°C. Cut the tomatoes in half lengthways and place on a lined baking sheet, sprinkling the cut side with salt and pepper and a little oil. Place in the oven and bake at the same time that you are blind-baking the tart case - for about 20 minutes until the tomatoes are roasted and the pastry is golden brown. Remove from oven, set aside. Reduce oven to 160°C. Sweat the onion in a frying pan in a little oil until soft. Add the spinach and cook for another couple of minutes. Cool. Arrange spinach mixture on the pastry. Place tomatoes on top. Mix the cream and eggs, then season with salt and black pepper. Pour into the pastry-lined tin and put in oven. Cook for 40 minutes. The filling will puff up and turn golden-brown. Rest quiche rest for a minute, then serve. NOTE: This quiche can be served at room temperature, too. DID YOU SEE THAT? Media Watch discussed the ABC's coverage of the recent tragic events at Bondi Junction SIX QUICK QUESTIONS for Red Energy owned by Snowy Hydro, a renewable energy leader. CARO TO CORRIE: What's the most boring day CORRIE TO CARO: What irritates you beyond belief while listening to radio interviews CARO TO CORRIE:  What caused joy this week CORRIE TO CARO: What is one of Australia's great myths about Melbourne CARO TO CORRIE:  What was your favorite Met Gala Ball outfit CORRIE TO CARO: Which problem suffered by all of your children have you never really respected  Thank you Red Energy, Prince Winestore and Cobram Olive Oil Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Beau Lamarre-Condon, the police officer accused of killing Sydney couple Jesse Baird and Luke Davies, has been officially kicked off the force, NSW is the latest Australian state to ban gay conversion therapy, a white supremacist who escaped custody is back behind bars after a huge manhunt, Waleed Aly was momentarily lost for words on The Project last night, there was a bit of a bombshell on Channel 9's Today Show this morning. The Brisbane Broncos have confirmed superstar Reece Walsh has suffered a facial fractureSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While Something To Talk About takes a break, we are revisiting some of the most emotional and revealing moments from the almost 50 guests who have joined us in conversation on this podcast over the past year.  This third episode of the Something To Talk About summer series finds us about to begin a new year - a time many of us pause to both look ahead to the future and reflect on the year that was, including grieving those we have lost and re-evaluating the dark times we have navigated. Amid the fireworks and celebrations, this can be an isolating time, so today we're revisiting some of the most raw and intimate conversations that have taken place on Something To Talk About. We begin with Chloe Lattanzi, who spoke to Something To Talk About ahead of the one-year anniversary of the death of her mother, Olivia Newton-John. It is a moving conversation about grief, as is our interview with Waleed Aly, who opens up about spending time with his mother-in-law in her final hours, and how it brought closure - particularly given he was unable to be with his own father when he passed a decade ago. We also hear from those who have grappled with - and chosen to be open about - struggles related to their mental health. Abbie Chatfield explains how her ADHD diagnosis brought new clarity and helped her better understand her behaviour, while Brooke Blurton reveals how a childhood that left her feeling like an outcast to the wider Australian community informs her passion to fight for representation for First Nations people.  Current Australian of the Year Taryn Brumfitt fires up about why accepting and celebrating our bodies is a decision we'll never regret, while Lisa Greenberg gives a searingly honest account of living with - and finally confronting - alcohol addiction. If you or someone you know needs help, call Lifeline on 13 11 14. Hear the full conversation with each of the six guests featured in this episode here: Listen to Chloe Lattanzi here. Listen to Waleed Aly here. Listen to Abbie Chatfield here. Listen to Brooke Blurton here. Listen to Taryn Brumfitt here. Listen to Lisa Greenberg here. Something To Talk About will return with brand new episodes in late January 2024 Find more from Stellar via Instagram @stellarmag See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leigh Sales is one of Australia's most beloved journalists. A veteran anchor of the ABC's flagship current affairs program 7.30, the new presenter of Australian Story, co-host of hugely popular podcast Chat 10 Looks 3 with Annabel Crabb, and a bestselling author, Sales has been recognised with three Walkley Awards over the course of a career that has seen her interview countless political leaders, innovators and artists. In her new book, Storytellers: Questions, Answers and the Craft of Journalism, Sales turns her talents on her remarkable peers – including Waleed Aly, Richard Fidler, Niki Savva and Stan Grant – revealing candid insights into the craft of journalism and the power of storytelling. Over an intimate dinner at award-winning winery Montalto, Sales was joined by her close friend Lisa Millar, co-host of ABC News Breakfast, as they shared insights from their careers in the media and offer a peek behind the curtain of this vital but often misunderstood profession. This event was recorded on Friday 6 October 2023 AT Montalto as part of Spring Fling. Presented in partnership with Montalto. The bookseller for this event was Antipodes Bookshop and Gallery. Featured music is ‘Mirror' by Simon Winkler.Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

10.11.23What Happens Next?Can We Learn to Be More Civil? | 93 New this season: Subscribe to Monash's YouTube channel to watch the video version of each episode. With the advent of social media, conversations and disagreements are magnified. But as our exchanges become increasingly digital, we must remember that behind every screen, there's a fellow human being. In the last episode of Season 8, Dr Susan Carland's expert guests highlight the importance of maintaining civility, and its role in preserving democratic principles and collective pursuit of the common good. Dr Amanda Stephens emphasises the importance of being aware of our mindset before engaging with others. Dr Steven Zech points out that building cooperation – whether it's between governments or individuals – takes time, and it can be lost in a moment. Professor Lucas Walsh calls attention to the need to educate young people about common challenges such as climate change that demand collective solutions. Associate Professor Helen Forbes-Mewett recognises the significance of civility as a cornerstone of social cohesion, particularly in multicultural societies. Scott Stephens, co-host of ABC Radio National's The Minefield, emphasises the essential nature of face-to-face interactions for understanding the moral reality of another person. Finally, academic and presenter Dr Waleed Aly identifies the ways we can remove contempt and engage in good faith with people whose views we oppose. A full transcript of this episode is available on Monash Lens. Learn more: Ripple effect: The social consequences of the ‘everyday' hate crime Hi, neighbour: The dynamics that shape Melbourne's inter-ethnic relationships Why do people tailgate? A psychologist explains what's behind this common (and annoying) driving habit Thank you for joining us for Season 8 of “What Happens Next?”. We'll be back with all-new episodes in a few short months. Explore our back catalog or watch your favourite episodes. Don't forget to subscribe to be notified about our next season, and rate or review the show to help others discover it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

3.11.23What Happens Next?Are We Getting More Rude? | 92 New this season: Subscribe to Monash's YouTube channel to watch the video version of each full episode. Lockdown helped stop the spread of COVID-19, but it didn't do our social skills any favours. Have we forgotten how to get along? Civility goes beyond simple politeness  – it's a crucial virtue that binds people together. It's also essential for maintaining democracy. This week, host Dr Susan Carland is joined by world-leading journalists, commentators and academics for an investigation of civility. Are we getting more rude? Monash University's Dr Steven Zech talks about the concerning trend of increasing incivility among certain groups, especially politicians. Dr Amanda Stephens, of Monash's Accident Research Centre, discusses road rage and the “de-identifying bubbles” of our cars. As our society becomes more individualised, finding shared values and a mutual understanding of the common good becomes a critical challenge. Without them, says education expert Professor Lucas Walsh, a breakdown of civility in public discourse is inevitable. Engaging civilly means inviting responses and acknowledging humanity. Dr Waleed Aly and Scott Stephens, co-hosts of The Minefield, consider the issue of contempt, highlighting how it can erode the foundation of a democratic society. A full transcript of this episode is available on Monash Lens. Learn more: Anger and aggressive driving all the rage on our roads The Oscars slap raises important moral question about civility and incivility Scanlon report: Taking Australia's temperature on migration attitudes “What Happens Next?” will be back next week with part two of this series and our final episode of the season: ‘Can We Learn to Be More Civil?'. If you're enjoying the show, don't forget to subscribe, or rate or review “What Happens Next?” to help listeners like yourself discover it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's catch up with the crew, Erin got embarrassed about a flower delivery, a sobriety chat leads to dating deal breakers and Waleed Aly joins the show! Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/hughesy-ed-and-erinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Project's Waleed Aly got to sit down with The Rolling Stones' Ronnie Wood in London. He joined the guys to share his experience, and settle the favourites with past & present The Project hosts Fifi & Nick.Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/fifi-fev-and-nickSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On a VERY special episode of Hughesy, Ed & Erin, we ARE the Logies After Party at Star Sydney where we're joined by all the big stars of Australia's night of nights!Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/hughesy-ed-and-erinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A big announcement from Andrew, Waleed Aly has summed up exactly what's wrong with Victoria without knowing it. Plus, one former PM's latest attempt to censor his critics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While Adam & Symon are living it up on their Euro Trip, we're taking a look back at some of our favourite moments from the podcast!     See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Waleed Aly is a lecturer, a lawyer, a gold logie winner, one of our most respected journalists, a husband and a father.....and not a bad musician. There is a decent amount going on in the world at the moment, so probably a good time for a good chat. Next episode, one of the biggest DJs in the world is touring Australia.....Matty catches up with the one and only Fatboy Slim. Right here, next episode. Check out The Matty Johns Podcast YouTube channel here The guys on Insta here and TikTok here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Waleed Aly has held a prime position behind The Project desk for nearly a decade, cementing himself as a household name in mainstream Australian television and winning a Walkley and a Gold Logie to boot.  Despite being a public figure, Waleed very rarely gives interviews, so the opportunity to hear some of his remarkable insight was one we couldn't pass up. On this episode of Something To Talk About, Waleed talks about some of his most controversial moments over the years and his future on the Project desk.  Tune into The Project six days a week, airing Sunday to Friday at 6.30pm on 10 and 10 Play.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Who even needs a partner to celebrate Valentines Day with? Chrissie reminds us all who the most important person to love on Valentines Day actually is. Waleed Aly also joins us today to try a bit of Chrissie's very own Shakshouka. How does it rate from a Shakshouka connoisseur? Plus, are self-checkouts a complete scam???See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While Matt & Alex enjoy a holiday, we look back on some of the times the guys cheated with other podcasts!    On today's episode Matt Okine joins The Weekend Briefing with Jamila Rizvi.    ABOUT THE WEEKEND BRIEFING:   The Weekend Briefing is a conversational-style show that profiles some of Australia's favourite names, with recent guests including Rebel Wilson, Courtney Act, Dannii Minogue, Andy Lee, Waleed Aly, Samantha Harris, George Ezra and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Waleed Aly returns to chat with Pete Helliar about his favourite film, Three Lions, then lets us know what he thinks of the third movie in the original Star Wars Trilogy - Return Of The Jedi.Feel free to email us at yasnypodcast@gmail.com OR drop us some comments, feedback or ideas on the speakpipe (link below)Keep it fun and under a minute and you may get on the show.https://www.speakpipe.com/YASNYRecorded and Produced at Castaway Studios, Collingwood Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Waleed Aly returns to chat with Pete Helliar about his favourite film, Three Lions, then lets us know what he thinks of the third movie in the original Star Wars Trilogy - Return Of The Jedi. Feel free to email us at yasnypodcast@gmail.com OR drop us some comments, feedback or ideas on the speakpipe (link below) Keep it fun and under a minute and you may get on the show. https://www.speakpipe.com/YASNY Recorded and Produced at Castaway Studios, Collingwood Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joining Kelli Underwood to discuss the biggest stories in sport this week is Waleed Aly, Corbin Middlemas and Fatima Kdouh.

Joining Kelli Underwood to discuss the biggest stories in sport this week is Waleed Aly, Alister Nicholson, and Chloe Saltau.

Julian Assange's defenders claim that the free speech protections afforded to news organisations should apply to Assange as well — and that his impending extradition to the US therefore poses a threat to democracy. Professor Katharine Gelber joins Waleed Aly and Scott Stephens to discuss whether the free speech argument holds.

Five years after the historic gathering at the red centre, Anthony Albanese used his election night victory speech to “commit to the Uluru Statement from the Heart in full”. Professor Megan Davis joins Waleed Aly and Scott Stephens on The Minefield to discuss some of the obstacles that stand in the way of a constitutional referendum, and how a First Nations Voice might transform the moral fabric of our politics.

Today we're going back to 2015 and hearing from broadcaster, author, academic, father and Gold Logie winner, Waleed Aly. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.