Best Craig Cormick Podcasts (2025)

1
The ghosts are here — Tasma Walton, Darren Rix, Craig Cormick, Anthony Sharwood with Natasha Mitchell 56:43

2d ago56:43

56:43

The ghost people arrived by boat. They never left. But the stories of first encounters and what came next live large, 250 years later, in First Nations families and communities. An ambitious journey to reclaim the names and stories disappeared by Captain James Cook, but never lost. A deeply personal excavation of herstories and the women wrenched f…

1
Safe at home – who profits when you’re afraid of your neighbours? 54:04

1d ago54:04

54:04

Your personal safety is big business, so much so that it’s given rise to “security capitalism”, a phenomenon where attempts to buy personal safety shape the world around us. As security becomes just another status symbol, do these gadgets make us safer or do they create a whole new list of anxieties – a self-fulfilling prophecy of perceived threat …

1
Words to sing the world alive — waking up First Nations languages 54:05

3d ago54:05

54:05

At the time of colonisation, there were more than 250 Indigenous languages spoken in Australia, but these days, all are considered endangered. Many First Nations people are working hard to revive and reclaim their mother tongues. In the anthology, Words to Sing the World Alive: Celebrating First Nations Languages, 40 Indigenous Australians share wo…

1
From vulture bone flutes to ‘organised sound’— Andrew Ford's short history of music 52:45

4d ago52:45

52:45

Music has been around for at least as long as humans, and possibly even longer. How have forces like religion, the economy, society and technology, shaped music over time? And why, in lullabies and concert halls, songlines and streaming services, have humans always been irresistibly drawn to making it? This event was recorded at Sydney's Gleebooks.…

1
If it bleeds it leads – Bruce Shapiro on documenting the violence of modern life 54:39

8d ago54:39

54:39

From wars with global consequences to violent crimes in the suburbs, trauma underpins so much of the news cycle. It’s something award-winning journalist Bruce Shapiro came to understand intimately when, as a young crime reporter, he was stabbed. It changed his whole perspective on his profession, dedicating a large part of his career to the questio…

1
Live to 150? David Sinclair on why we age — and why he thinks we don't have to 1:07:03

9d ago1:07:03

1:07:03

What if we could turn back time on our biological clock and slow down — even reverse — aging? High profile Harvard scientist David Sinclair is co-author of the New York Times bestseller Lifespan: Why We Age and Why We Don’t Have To. His lab’s work is as ambitious as it is controversial. He wants to radically change the way we live our lives — and p…

1
Australia and the spectre of war — from Vietnam to today 1:00:04

10d ago1:00:04

1:00:04

It's been 60 years since then Australian Prime Minister Robert Menzies sent Australians to fight in the Vietnam War. Since that time, the defence force has been involved in many armed conflicts and peace keeping missions around the world — but with varying degrees of public support. So how have successive Australian governments managed public conse…

1
Australia votes — what message should we take from this election result? 54:57

11d ago54:57

54:57

If democracy is the will of the people, what does this federal election result say about Australia? In his election night victory speech, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said Australians had voted for Australian values, claiming these were fairness, aspiration and opportunity for all. But is this right message we should take from the election resul…

1
What are you wearing? Why we aren’t buying Australian made fashion 54:11

15d ago54:11

54:11

Australians are now the biggest consumers per capita of clothes in the world. But just three per cent of clothing is made here in Australia. So is it time for a fashion rethink? This event was held at the Melbourne Museum as part of Melbourne Fashion Festival's Fashion Talks program on 4 March 2025. Speakers Tara MosesChief Operating Officer, RM Wi…

1
Mark Zuckerberg claims corporations are culturally neutered — are they? Men, women, work, and the manosphere 54:03

16d ago54:03

54:03

Meta's Mark Zuckerberg has said “a lot of the corporate world has become culturally neutered” and that it needs more “masculine energy”? Has it and does it? At Meta, he recently shut down initiatives that promote equity and diversity in his workplace. In the USA, so has Ford, Mcdonalds, Walmart, and the Trump administration. But in Australia, less …

Podcasts Worth a Listen

Craig Cormick Podcasts

Podcasts Worth a Listen

1
Secrets from the Green Room

Irma Gold & Karen Viggers

1
Big Ideas

ABC listen

1
The ghosts are here — Tasma Walton, Darren Rix, Craig Cormick, Anthony Sharwood with Natasha Mitchell 56:43

1
Safe at home – who profits when you’re afraid of your neighbours? 54:04

1
Words to sing the world alive — waking up First Nations languages 54:05

1
From vulture bone flutes to ‘organised sound’— Andrew Ford's short history of music 52:45

1
If it bleeds it leads – Bruce Shapiro on documenting the violence of modern life 54:39

1
Live to 150? David Sinclair on why we age — and why he thinks we don't have to 1:07:03

1
Australia and the spectre of war — from Vietnam to today 1:00:04

1
Australia votes — what message should we take from this election result? 54:57

1
What are you wearing? Why we aren’t buying Australian made fashion 54:11

1
Mark Zuckerberg claims corporations are culturally neutered — are they? Men, women, work, and the manosphere 54:03

Quick Reference Guide