SBS News In Depth cover art

Podcast

SBS News In Depth

2,462 episodesLatest 1 day 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 68

  1. "Total impunity": Israeli settler lawlessness in the West Bank destroys livelihoods of Palestinian farmers

    For Palestinian-Australian winemaker Sari Kassis, the reality of farming in the West Bank is one of constant physical and psychological danger. With settler violence surging in the…

    10:13
  2. ‘Everywhere is not safe’: Nigeria faces spate of mass abductions

    A wave of mass abductions in Nigeria have triggered school closures across the country with anxiety, panic and anger spreading. One of these attacks saw over 300 school children ki…

    10:07
  3. Trump says peace between Russia and Ukraine is close, but Ukrainians remain defiant

    United States President Donald Trump claims a peace deal between Russia and Ukraine is close, while Volodymyr Zelenskyy has agreed in principle to a new U--proposed peace framework…

    05:13
  4. G20 hailed as multilateral success: but US absence casts a shadow

    World leaders have hailed the first G20 summit in Africa as a victory for multilateralism, even as they addressed challenges of climate change, inequality and war, against a backdr…

    06:25
  5. Rental squeeze intensifies: Perth now Australia’s least affordable city

    Despite interest rates stabilising, rental stress remains unchanged across Australia. In many capital cities, households are still handing over almost a third of their income just…

    05:08
  6. Investors brace for Aussie CPI data as US rate cut looks increasingly likely

    SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Julia Lee from FTSE Russell to find out how investors are feeling ahead of official inflation data out on Wednesday, as traders fee…

    06:49
  7. Fair Work shake-up: gig workers secure pay rise and protection

    In a landmark agreement hailed as world-leading, the Transport Workers Union, Uber, and DoorDash have put forward a minimum standards deal for Australian gig workers to the Fair Wo…

    06:04
  8. 'I felt powerless': calls to improve legal literacy for victim-survivors of sexual violence

    One in five women and one in 16 men have experienced sexual violence as adults in Australia, according to the 2023 Australian Bureau of Statistics - and yet 92% of women don't repo…

    11:12
  9. US judge dismisses Comey and James cases, rules Halligan appointment unlawful

    A judge in the United States has dismissed two high-profile criminal charges brought by the Trump administration against the president's perceived enemies. The judge says the admin…

    05:44
  10. 'Adult’ pressures hit hard as UNICEF warns teens are losing hope

    A new report from UNICEF Australia has found less than a third of Australian teens are feeling excited or hopeful about their futures. Mental health issues and anxiety around 'adul…

    04:43
  11. ASX bounces back as BHP walks away from AA

    SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Raymond Chan from Morgans Financial Limited about the day's sharemarket action including a recovery on the ASX as the chance of a U…

    09:28
  12. Bureau of Meteorology weathers website storm

    The Bureau of Meteorology's controversial website redesign carries a staggering 96 million dollar price tag. The cost blowout has drawn sharp criticism from both government ministe…

    04:28
  13. COP30 deal keeps humanity 'in the fight for a liveable planet': UN chief

    Delegates to the COP30 summit in Brazil have reached an agreement to address still rising global emissions. The deal increases money to countries hit by climate change, but contain…

    06:34
  14. The human cost of renewables: Why Australia should build solar here

    With the renewable energy transition underway in Australia, the higher than expected uptake of solar panels has human rights groups concerned about links to Uyghur forced labour in…

    11:31
  15. INTERVIEW: Associate Professor Bassina Farbenblum

    As thousands of international students prepare to take summer holiday jobs, Associate Professor Bassina Farbenblum, an expert on migrants' rights from the University of New South W…

    09:58
  16. Underground struggles: Illegal miners risk death in Morocco's forgotten coal town

    In one of Morocco's impoverished coal towns, illegal miners continue to risk their lives to make ends meet. In an exclusive sit-down interview with SBS News, a photojournalist has…

    14:24
  17. 'Isolation and shame': Australians are avoiding perinatal mental health support, new research reveals

    Around one in four Australians are failing to seek support when experiencing perinatal mental health issues. Experts say the data released by the Gidget Foundation highlights a lac…

    08:14
  18. New names added to migration Welcome Wall at National Maritime Museum

    Two panels have been unveiled at Australia's National Maritime Museum to honour a new group of migrant families. Museum Director and CEO Ms Daryl Karp and Home Affairs Minister Ton…

    04:06
  19. Leadership spills and policy reversals: How healthy is our democracy?

    With the abandonment of its net-zero policies, and leadership spills in two of Australia's largest states, the Coalition is undergoing a period of major upheaval. So what does that…

    05:55
  20. ‘No food, no money’: Khoa was abandoned and owed $10,000 in unpaid wages. He’s not alone

    As the academic year ends, thousands of international students are signing on for holiday work. But if things go wrong, experts warn that few understand their legal entitlements or…

    08:19
Now Playing