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The Another Europe Podcast

Another Europe is Possible

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Hosts Zoe Williams (@zoesqwilliams) and Luke Cooper (@lukecooper100) are joined by guests with a left take on Brexit, Europe and more. Surveying the big transformative ideas of the age, interrogating the tough questions, and opening up new horizons radical thinking and policy, the Another Europe podcast confounds the expectation that 'pro-Europeans' just want to defend the status quo. Brought to you by the Another Europe Is Possible campaign, the podcast is a vital tonic for those despairing ...
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How can we live well together? What gives life purpose? What about technology, education, faith, capitalism, work, family? Is another life possible? Plough editor Peter Mommsen and senior editor Susannah Black Roberts dig deeper into perspectives from a wide variety of writers and thinkers appearing in the pages of Plough.
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Radio National Breakfast daily stories separated for easy listening. Radio National Breakfast is Australia's only daily national radio current affairs program, synonymous with agenda-setting news coverage, breaking news and a place where you will hear the most significant stories impacting the lives of all Australians wherever they live. It is a pre-eminent thought leader in Australia.
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A Room With a View opens with Two Englishwomen touring Europe. The older one is poor, bossy, old fashioned and a great upholder of what is “proper.” The younger one is less certain of herself, but holds within her the makings of a passionate, emotional and independent woman. In Florence they are allotted a room overlooking a dull courtyard, whereas they had specifically asked for a “view.” A fellow guest offers them his own rooms which offer wonderful vistas of the Arno. The older woman inst ...
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The federal government's plan to make Australia a world leader in a new form of renewable energy is facing serious questions after another high-profile green hydrogen project collapsed. Federal Energy Minister Chris Bowen has conceded the sector is facing 'headwinds' after the $14 billion Central Queensland Hydrogen Project was dumped. It came afte…
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Residents still fighting for disaster payments after record breaking floods in May are hunkering down again as severe weather returns to the country's east coast. The bureau of meteorology has warned a low pressure system could see parts of the state lashed with winds of up to 125 kilometres and drenched by 120 millimetres of rain. Guest: Josh Hack…
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Until a week ago, Sergei Tikhanovsky was arguably the most famous political prisoner in jail in Belarus. The Belarusian dissident and blogger was arrested in 2020 as he began his presidential campaign against the country's autocratic leader challenge Alexander Lukashenko. He was sentenced to 18 years in jail, but he was unexpectedly released last w…
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Australia's former Foreign Minister Julie Bishop has visited Moscow for talks with Russian officials — in her current role as UN Special Envoy for Myanmar. She's posted pictures online of her meeting with officials in Vladimir Putin's government. The visit came in the same week that Russia signed an investment agreement with Myanmar, aimed at expan…
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An Israeli court has postponed the corruption trial of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu after the Israeli leader called for a delay on diplomatic and security grounds. The court originally rejected the request but later agreed to cancel two days of hearings. Guest: Gerald Steinberg, Professor of Politics at Bar Ilan University and former consultan…
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State and national education ministers have agreed to another round of reforms aimed at strengthening child safety in the early education sector. The moves will see tougher penalties for providers who consistently fail to meet minimum standards, and greater transparency of compliance and safety data for families. GUEST: Dr Caroline Croser-Barlow, C…
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The owner of two major smelters in Tasmania and South Australia says it needs government help within "weeks" in order to stay afloat, casting a cloud over hundreds of jobs. Nyrstar Australia says it's losing tens of millions of dollars a month, blaming "market distortion" from China and warning it won't survive without taxpayer support. Guest: Geof…
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Australia's prisoner numbers have hit a record high, with just over 46-thousand people in custody, according to the latest figures from the Australian Bureau of Statistics. Of those behind bars, about thirty-seven per cent are First Nations people with data also showing the Indigenous community has the highest imprisonment rate.…
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As Europe looks to strengthen security and trade ties with Australia, a group of Australian business leaders are touring Europe this week. Their trip comes just days after Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles announced closer cooperation with NATO. Guest: Duncan Lewis, Chair of the European Australian Business Council and Chair of the defence compa…
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Tomorrow marks the start of a new financial year and a suite of changes that'll impact the hip-pockets of Australians. For millions of the country's lowest paid workers, July 1 will bring about a pay boost with a 3.5 per cent increase to minimum and award wages taking effect. Guest: Amanda Rishworth, Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations …
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For hundreds of regional families across Australia, accessing critical neonatal care often involves travelling for hours or even relocating to a major city. Experts are calling for greater support for parents facing premature births in country towns, and greater education for paediatric staff. Guests: Associate Professor Michael Stewart, Medical Di…
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Israel's Military Advocate General has ordered an investigation into possible war crimes, over allegations that Israeli soldiers deliberately shot unarmed civilians near Gaza food sites. According to local Gaza officials, hundreds of Palestinians have been killed over the past month in areas where food has been handed out. Guest: Nir Hasson, report…
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US President Donald Trump is a step closer to getting his so-called 'Big Beautiful Bill' of tax breaks and spending cuts through Congress. It comes after the Supreme Court limited the ability of lower courts to halt executive orders issued by the president. Guest: Margo Schlanger, Professor of Law at the University of Michigan Producer: Max Chalmer…
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Australian members or supporters of online far-right extremist network Terrorgram will now face up to 25 years' in jail after the federal government's decision to formally list the group as a terrorist organisation. According to the government Terrorgram advocates for — and provides instructions — on how to conduct a terrorist attack, and has been …
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Tomorrow marks two years since a parliamentary inquiry into online gambling and its harms handed down its report, 'You win some, you lose more'. Led by the late Peta Murphy, the inquiry heard from victims, families, academics, and health experts, with all committee members supporting the final 31 recommendations. But two years on, the government is…
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Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a developmental disorder that begins in early childhood and it's estimated that more than one million Australians now live with it. It can be hard to get a diagnosis, but when you do there are several highly effective treatments available. However, the Therapeutic Goods Administration has just rele…
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E-waste covers things such as sim cards, e-cigarettes, and air-conditioning units, and adds up to half a million tonnes of waste annually in Australia. That's about 20 kilograms for each person, according to the federal government's national waste report. Now an Australian research team has developed a safer and more sustainable approach to extract…
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Ukraine may not be a member of NATO, but it stands to benefit from this week's summit in The Hague, after member nations pledged to increase their defence spending to five per cent of GDP by 2035. NATO members have also pledged $58 billion (USD) in military aid to Ukraine for this year. Guest: Ivanna Klympush-Tsintsadze, Chair of the Parliamentary …
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