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Podcast

SBS News In Depth

2,461 episodesLatest about 17 hours agoNew episode
Recorded in AustraliaAbout AustraliaEnglishNews
SBS News in Depth is a news analysis podcast that goes behind the headlines to explain the stories shaping Australia and the world. In each episode, the SBS News team brings you reporting, analysis and interviews on politics, the economy, social issues and global affairs, helping you understand what's happening and why it matters. New episodes daily.

Episodes — page 36

  1. United Arab Emirates quits OPEC in a blow to the oil cartel

    The United Arab Emirates has announced it will exit the Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries - or OPEC - from May. Analysts say the decision reflects a growing rift wi…

    05:44
  2. What in the Alexander Hamilton's name is the British king doing in America? SBS finds out

    In a cordial and at times humorous address to the United States Congress, Britain's King Charles III has delivered a subtle pushback against the Trump administration. The high-stak…

    08:30
  3. Tech giants to be forced to strike deals for news content

    Social media companies will be forced to pay more money for using Australian news content on their platforms unless they strike deals with media outlets. Prime Minister Anthony Alb…

    04:03
  4. Diverging markets: why US and Australian shares are going in opposite directions

    Australian shares extended their losing streak, with the ASX200 down 0.6% to a three-week low and ten of eleven sectors finishing in the red, even as US markets hit fresh records.…

    11:01
  5. Calls for Australia to invest in adolescent girls, amid war in the Middle East

    The federal government is being urged to invest for the wellbeing of adolescent girls, as the war in the Middle East continues to impact vulnerable communities across Asia Pacific.…

    05:30
  6. Faith, social cohesion and dignity: The Pope's visit to Africa

    Pope Leo has now returned to Rome after his four-nation African tour that bore witness to the continent's colonial past. The trip focused on faith, social cohesion and human dignit…

    05:27
  7. Thirty years after Port Arthur, are we doing enough about gun control?

    It's 30 years today since 35 people died and dozens more were injured in a shooting at Port Arthur, in southern Tasmania. The tragedy led to a mass buyback of more than half-a-mill…

    07:36
  8. ASX hits three week low, as tax time scrutiny ramps up

    The ASX slips to a three week low ahead of a pivotal week for global markets, with Raymond Chan from Morgans breaking down what to watch as central banks meet, US tech giants repor…

    19:09
  9. Alleged White House Correspondents dinner gunman to appear in court

    Investigations continue into a major security breach at the White House Press Correspondents dinner, with the suspect due to appear in court. A manifesto allegedly written by Cole…

    04:58
  10. Government pledges $750 million for Bushmaster vehicles to be built in Bendigo

    The Australian Government has pledged $1.2 billion in defence spending, with $750 million going towards the production of 268 new Bushmaster protected mobility vehicles in Bendigo.…

    04:13
  11. 40 years on from the Chernobyl disaster, leaders draw parallels with then and now

    Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has met with his Moldovan counterpart in Kyiv, as the world marks the 40th anniversary of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster- and draws stark co…

    03:31
  12. US-Iran talks break down again

    Talks between the U-S and Iran have broken down after U-S President Donald Trump announced on Sunday that he was cancelling his envoy's trip to Pakistan. Iran has also ruled out di…

    06:18
  13. INTERVIEW: Professor Margie Danchin on falling vaccination rates

    A paediatrician says misinformation about childhood vaccines coming out of the United States has led to a huge spike in vaccine hesitancy in Australia in the past year. Professor M…

    06:14
  14. President Trump unharmed after gunfire at White House Correspondents' Dinner

    A man armed with a shotgun, a handgun and multiple knives is in custody after charging through a security checkpoint at the White House Correspondents' Dinner in Washington. US Pre…

    03:20
  15. Are migrant communities and non-citizen taxpayers being forgotten in cost of living conversations?

    The war in the Middle East has impacted the cost of living in Australia, affecting communities across the country. Representatives for migrant and refugee communities are concerned…

    07:44
  16. A gripping study: researchers reveal changes in the way astronauts hold objects in space

    As the crew of the successful Artemis II mission readjusts to life on Earth, a new study suggests astronauts may encounter an unexpected difference after life in space. Research sh…

    03:43
  17. Dawn services sullied by boos

    Australians have marked Anzac Day across the country and in Gallipoli with ceremonies remembering those who have served. Despite the solemnity of the occasion, dawn services in Syd…

    06:51
  18. Fighting for a country that denied their rights: Remembering the service of Australia's Indigenous veterans

    [[WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should exercise caution when listening to this audio as it contains names and images of deceased persons, which may cause di…

    09:19
  19. ‘Tea with heart’ – meet the military veteran giving back to others who serve

    A chain of specialty tea bars founded by a military veteran is expanding rapidly. Ambi's Chai serves tea blended with exotic spices - and its founder is proud his cafes are bringin…

    04:01
  20. Markets slip as tech earnings loom and trust in finfluencers questioned

    The ASX200 edged lower by 0.1 per cent, capping a weekly fall of 1.8 per cent, as global markets pulled back from record highs and investors turned their attention to upcoming tech…

    09:47
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