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20/20

ABC News

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Unforgettable true crime mysteries, exclusive newsmaker interviews, hard-hitting investigative reports and in-depth coverage of high profile stories. Now listen throughout the week with the official 20/20 After Show, the True Crime Vault, and our spotlight of true crime originals.
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Soul Search

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Soul Search explores contemporary religion and spirituality from the inside out — what we believe, how we express it, and the difference it makes in our lives
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Late-night television's award-winning news program featuring anchors Juju Chang and Byron Pitts. For in-depth reporting on today's major news stories, to features, profiles, Nightline has the last word in live network news.
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"This Week with George Stephanopoulos" is ABC News’ pre-eminent Sunday morning discussion program, featuring newsmaker interviews and panel discussions and debates on a wide range of global issues and commentary, putting into unique perspective the preceding week’s news, and often setting the stage for the week ahead.
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In a world marked by wicked social problems, The Minefield helps you negotiate the ethical dilemmas, contradictory claims and unacknowledged complicities of modern life.
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Big Ideas

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Feed your mind. Be provoked. One big idea at a time. Your brain will love you for it. Grab your front row seat to the best live forums and festivals with Natasha Mitchell.
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Formerly The Money, The Economy, Stupid is your weekly guide to the world of business, economics and finance. Every Thursday, economist Peter Martin is joined by a team of sharp young thinkers for a fresh conversation about the financial stories making headlines and how they might affect you.
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Hilarious gardening expert Sabrina Hahn answers all your gardening questions big and small. Roots and Shoots is the gardening program for green thumbs and non-gardeners. Join the program live on ABC Radio Perth twice a week.
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Law Report

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From courtroom dramas to miscarriages of justice, to how the law affects you — and so much more. The Law Report is your accessible guide to the big legal stories unfolding in Australia and across the world.
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Ladies, We Need to Talk goes deep on the women's health and relationship issues that are setting your group chat on fire. Come hang with the fabulous Yumi Stynes as she takes a candid, non-judgmental and often hilarious look at the deeply personal stuff that's hard to bring up, even with your closest mates. You'll meet incredible experts to help you improve your wellness, manage the mental load; survive break-ups and prioritise your mental health. With sensitivity, personal stories from real ...
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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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When Jamila Rizvi was dealing with the emotional sucker punch of a brain tumour diagnosis, she needed a friend who understood what she was going through. Enter, writer and comedian Rosie Waterland. Rosie knows what it's like to live with a broken brain. A childhood marked by abuse and trauma has left her struggling with complex PTSD throughout her …
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Late Night Live examines the political fallout from the US strikes on Iran, from Washington DC to Tel Aviv. Plus, as the US and Israel seek to destroy Iran's nuclear weapons capabilities, what sort of arsenal does Israel possess itself?By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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ABC News correspondent Victor Oquendo covered the death of University of Florida student Christian Aguilar, whose body was found in a Florida swamp. It became an even stranger tale when the high school classmate convicted of the killing allegedly engaged in a scheme to try to get himself out of prison. Now two families are without their sons. Learn…
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Murderers, fraudsters, mobsters, dodgy doctors, and corrupt politicians. Kate McClymont has exposed all manner of shady characters, and lives to tell the tale. Here, she reveals some of the perils of investigative journalism over her career, and what she sees are the threats and promises for its future. The 2025 Brian Johns Lecture, in partnership …
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When Minjee Lee unravelled at the 2024 US Open, some wondered whether the mental wounds would heal. The Australian has bounced back with her third major victory. We're unpicking how she turned around her struggles and the role her brother and fellow golfer Min Woo Lee played in supporting his big sister. Featured: Karen Lunn, CEO WPGA. Subscribe to…
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On All in the Mind, we investigate why people behave the way they do. But there are some perspectives we don't often hear about. Introducing Criminal Psychology, a special series diving into just that. On this four-episode series, we'll cover arson, kleptomania, serial killers and Munchausen by proxy as we look at what drives people to the extremes…
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It's a problem that many states and territories are currently facing, but one that has very serious consequences: puppy overload. With many jurisdictions finding animal shelters above and beyond capacity, the problem is particularly acute in the ACT, where the RSPCA says the problem is as bad as they've ever seen it. Guest: Michelle Robertson, CEO …
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The Minns Labor Government is preparing to hand down its third budget this week and is expected to announce the general government sector is back to a cash surplus. The budget comes on the back of two years of the state's slowest economic growth in three decades, elevated interest rates and cost-of-living pressures. Guest: Daniel Mookhey, NSW Treas…
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The US has given further details overnight on exactly how it carried out its attack on Iranian nuclear sites at the weekend under a mission dubbed Operation Midnight Hammer. US Air Force General John Caine says the main strike package included seven B-2 Spirit Bombers carrying "Massive Ordinance Penetrator" bombs, which are widely known as 'bunker-…
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Leaders in the disability sector are worried cuts to NDIS travel costs could pose a major barrier for those who need at-home support. Updated NDIS pricing comes into effect next month, and includes lowering the price at which participants can be charged for certain therapies. Guest: Michael Perusco, CEO, National Disability Services Producer: Kelly…
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Shadow Minister for Home Affairs, Andrew Hastie, says he is "glad" the federal government has now clarified it supports the US strikes on Iran over the weekend. However, Mr Hastie says the limited response from the government yesterday demonstrates Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is "flat-footed" on the issue of the Israel-Iran war. Guest: Andrew H…
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Following the US bombing of Iranian nuclear facilities, there are several key questions currently left unanswered. What is the risk of bombing these sites? What is the current threat of contamination? Is there any indication what nuclear capabilities Iran has left? Guest: Tariq Rauf, former Head of Nuclear Verification and Security Policy Coordinat…
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The Treasurer Jim Chalmers says all ideas will be on the table for August's economic roundtable. Mr Chalmers flagged he'll consider ideas for tax reform, as well as ways to better harness artificial intelligence (AI) to drive productivity growth. The union movement says it's on board but does have some reservations regarding the use of AI, and who …
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The Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda have signed a draft peace agreement, with the hope to bring an end to over 30 years of conflict in the DRC's eastern mineral-rich region. Fighting escalated earlier this year when the Rwandan-backed M23 rebel group took control of the vital trading city of Goma, leaving hundreds of civilians dead and thou…
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Thousands of Australians in Iran are facing an anxious wait to leave the country as Israel vows to continue its military strikes on Iran. It comes a day after the US attacked Iranian nuclear sites. An Iranian strike on Tel Aviv has also left more than 80 people injured. Meanwhile, the Iranian community in Australia is struggling to contact their fa…
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United States Defence Secretary, Pete Hegseth, has provided further detail on the US attack on Iran over the weekend. According to Mr Hegseth, the Trump Administration "devastated the Iranian nuclear program" but noted, "the operation did not target Iranian troops, or the Iranian people." Meanwhile, Iran's Supreme National Security Council is consi…
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More females taking part in sheepdog competitions around the country; primitive firing brings potters together to share their craft on outback station; how one farming family is rehydrating the on their rural property; the castaway chooks surviving and thriving on a deserted island.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Newly crowned 2025 Women's Prize for Fiction winner Yael van der Wouden on her celebrated novel The Safekeep. The win tops off an incredible year for Yael who also made the 2024 Booker Prize shortlist for her debut. The Safekeep is set in the Netherlands, 15 years after the end of World War Two and is about an uptight woman, an unpredictable house …
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On a special edition of This Week, ABC News Washington Correspondent Jonathan Karl speaks with Vice President JD Vance about this weekend's US attack on Iranian nuclear sites. Then, Jon speaks with Senate Intel Chair Senator Tom Cotton about the Israel-Iran conflict, and with Representative Jim Himes, the top Democrat on the House Intelligence Comm…
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Rodney Croome was among a group of people arrested at Hobart’s Salamanca Market back in 1988, for defying a ban on a stall, set up to collect signatures on a petition calling for homosexuality to be decriminalised in Tasmania. It was the start of a civil disobedience campaign that would lead all the way to the United Nations, and ultimately to Tasm…
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Are we in a parasitic relationship with our smart phones? A new article in the Australiasian Journal of Philosophy suggests that rather than being a helpful extension of our working mind, our endless doom-scrolling and the mining of our data by phone apps, makes our phones much closer to a parasite than a helpful tool. GUEST: Rachael L. Brown, Dire…
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The Mennonites are a Christian faith stream established in the Netherlands in the 16th century. They are a pacifist faith and live largely without technology. They have spread across the globe through Russia to North America and then 100 years ago into South America. Now as they search for more farming land they have set up a community in Northen A…
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In 1981 Midnight Oil released their Place without a Postcard album including a song called Burnie inspired by a tour the band did to North West Tasmania. Midnight Oil guitarist Jim Migonie wrote the song with lead singer Peter Garrett. The song was not universally appreciated in Burnie as the town became a battleground between industry and the envi…
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Justin Heazlewood is an author, songwriter, comedian and performer whose creative work takes him all over the world. But after returning to his hometown, Burnie, in Tasmania during COVID, Justin developed a new appreciation for port-side city of his childhood. It has accumulated in his new book, Dream Burnie, an ambitious, memoir, art book and cult…
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Australian NGOs have been devastated by Trump's USAID cuts, according to a new report by the Australian Council for International Development. Aid organisations partnering with the US on programs and local partner charities have been hit with financial losses that have forced the closure of programs throughout the Pacific and South East Asia. From …
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Time and time again, Dr Rangan Chatterjee has seen chronic stress wreak havoc on his patients' lives — contributing to autoimmune disorders, gut problems, low libido and more. But the most devastating blow struck his own family, when his father's punishing work schedule forced him to medically retire in his 50s. It’s an experience that led Rangan t…
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