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Recent Articles

abc.net.au

Kirli Saunders - connecting to the past and future through poetry

Kirli Saunder is a Gunai woman from East Gippsland Victoria who’s written nine books including the poetry collections, Kindred, and Returning  and in February this year Eclipse. She is a multi media artist connecting poetry with music and digital  technology to produce light shows, drone shows and films. Guest: Kirli Saunders, poet, artist, singer and teacher. Kirli Saunders is performing at the Poetry Month Gala on Thursday 28th August at the State Library of NSW --  AND the Shortwave x Red Room Poetry: Short Films film night on Wednesday 3rd September  at the Sydney Opera House -- an evening of new and recent short films, that celebrate the diversity of contemporary poetry beyond the page.  Song: Daises performed by Cooee
abc.net.au

Inmate awarded PHD for prison garden design

It is hard enough to complete a PHD, but imagine doing it without access to libraries or the Internet. One inmate from the maximum security Macquarie Correctional Centre in Wellington in Central West NSW has completed a PHD designing and constructing  hydroponic garden that grows fresh vegetables for the prison population. How did he do it? Guest: Dr Christian Tietz, Senior Lecturer, Industrial Design, UNSW How maximum security prison inmates and officers worked together to create a farm behind bars The Conversation.
abc.net.au

A tour through the legal and social history of Kings Cross

Kings Cross in Sydney has a reputation as the the home of sex workers, strip clubs and organised crime. But what is it really like today? A new walking tour takes participants on a journey through the legal and social history of the area recounting how the area has changed over time, as laws have changed and society has changed. Two of the tour guides share some of the highlights of the tour. Guests:  Joanna Megan, sex-worker and CEO of the Sex Worker Outreach Project Katie Green, CEO of the Inner City Legal Centre You can join the waitlist for a spot on the tour here: Sex Work: A Legal and Social History Walking Tour
abc.net.au

What's behind Japan's gender gap

After Japan's recent election, there are now 73 women in the lower house of parliament. While this is the highest number yet, it still is only 15%. Japan ranks 118 out of 146 countries when it comes to gender equality. Why do women in such a wealthy and highly educated country still struggle to get into positions of power in Japan? Guest: Freelance journalist and activist, Chie Matsumoto
abc.net.au

The surprising crowdsourcing behind the Oxford English Dictionary

When the editors of the Oxford English Dictionary decided to crowdsource for the words to be included in the dictionary they probably did not expect murderers, lunatics and pornographers to respond or such a significant number of women. Over 3000 people contributed words and now their identities have been revealed. Guest: Sarah Ogilvie, author of The Dictionary People: The unsung heroes who created the Oxford English Dictionary
abc.net.au

John Pickup's lengthy ABC career included everything from recording...

The former radio and TV broadcaster was part of many memorable moments at the ABC, including covering the Olympics and broadcasting from a telephone exchange.
abc.net.au

Until the 1990s, US prisoners could get free cosmetic surgery. It r...

Rehabilitation and racism both played a role in the decades-long program in the US that saw half a million prisoners receive plastic surgery for free.
abc.net.au

How the humble lemon helped grow the Sicilian mafia

The Sicilian mafia is one of the world’s most infamous criminal organisations, but it didn’t always have a bad reputation. In fact, it may have started out as a protector of lemon trees.
abc.net.au

The 'mean and ugly' mermaids of Arnhem Land are unlike any other le...

From seductive sirens in ancient Greece to Disney’s Ariel, our fascination with mermaids has spanned centuries and cultures. But lesser known are the ancient Indigenous mermaid stories from our own country, which still hold meaning today.
abc.net.au

Feral cats rewrite the Australian story

Twenty million feral cats are behind a deadly second wave of extinctions in Australia. Can they be stopped or will they finish off what 230 years of settlement began? Gregg Borschmann investigates. (This program was originally broadcast on 12 October 2014.)
abc.net.au

The Salvos: a matter of trust

As it embarks on its annual fundraising weekend, one of the our oldest charities is facing claims of child sexual abuse. The Salvo's has at least one known paedophile in its ranks. Sarah Dingle investigates.
abc.net.au

Death in the line of duty

Traumatised police are shunned, isolated and put under secret surveillance. They lose their careers, friendships and often their homes, marriages and children, and a growing number are taking their own lives. William Verity investigates the silence around police, post traumatic stress and suicide.
abc.net.au

Lyme: a four letter word

Australian GPs reveal why they are risking their reputations by diagnosing patients with Lyme disease—from Borrelia bacteria that are not even supposed to be in Australia. The treatment, high-dose antibiotics, is alarming health authorities and the nation’s chief medical officer has formed an advisory committee to look into this controversial disease. Di Martin investigates.
abc.net.au

Dangerous diesel

Australia’s diesel-reliant industries are on notice following the World Health Organisation’s emphatic conclusion that diesel exhaust is a cause of lung cancer. But as Stan Correy discovers, the Department of Mines in the boom state of WA has just closed a program that monitored the long-term health of miners.
abc.net.au

Where there's smoke

A fatal fire in a Sydney high rise apartment building has exposed widespread failures in fire safety compliance. For residents of Australia’s tallest apartment building it is a burning issue. Stan Correy investigates.
abc.net.au

For their eyes only - ABC listen

ASIO and law enforcement agencies say technology is undermining their capabilities. They want new powers, including access to two years of our phone and internet data. Is the intrusion justified? Di Martin investigates.
abc.net.au

The church, the clubs and their pokies

The Catholic church and Catholic clubs are at odds over gambling reforms. The church backs them but the clubs oppose them, insisting they don’t profit from problem gamblers. Wendy Carlisle investigates the ‘Catholic casinos’.