Conexo
-
Economics and politics explained in plain English
-
Thousands of people travel through Sydney’s Central Station every day, but how many know what once lay beneath it? This nine-part series will take you on a journey back to 19th century Sydney, to rediscover a place you thought you knew.
-
Acclaimed presenter, journalist, actor, producer and arts guru Rhoda Roberts returns to our airwaves to present Deadly Voices from the House, recorded live from Sydney Opera House.
Featuring a diverse selection of guest appearances from prominent Indigenous leaders from the music, arts and culture sector, Deadly Voices from the House provides an important platform to discuss critical issues facing the Indigenous community and gives voice to a variety of upcoming indigenous music, arts and cultural projects.
Deadly Voices from the House is supported by Sydney Opera House Presents, the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia and the National Indigenous Radio Service. -
With over 40 combined years of legal investigative experience, we believe we have a unique perspective and are excited to be able to share our thoughts with you. Along the way you may begin to understand just how arbitrary, imbalanced and unjust our justice system can be. To quote a US founding father, Justice will not be served until those who are unaffected are as outraged as those who are.
-
The Grey Mask is about true spy stories taken from the history books.
-
We are a non-profit organization working to empower and support through education, mentoring, resource and financial giving in the areas of: foster care, adoption, human trafficking, and missions. We are here to talk about the things we do as an organization and to bring awareness to our core areas. Information coming your way on a weekly basis of what you can do to stand in the gap to help helpless children.
-
澳洲希望之声主播
主持晚间互动聊天类节目 -【夜空馨语】 -
Cape York is an incredible place - around 137,000 square kilometres of diverse landscapes. The people who look after the land and sea are just as diverse and fascinating; amazing people in this amazing place.
In 2016 Cape York Natural Resource Management and South Cape York Catchments met to discuss the best means of sharing the stories of Cape York's land managers. Our conclusion? Let them tell their own stories!
And My Cape York Life was born.
We hope you enjoy these stories as we travel far and wide across dirt roads and volcanic soils, through tropical savannas, lush rainforests, abundant wetlands, and pristine rivers - talking with farmers, conservationists, leaders and rangers - as they share with you their journeys, and their stories of managing land on Cape York.
My Cape York Life is brought to you by Cape York NRM, with support from South Cape York Catchments, and the Australian Government's National Landcare Programme. -
The Fear and Courage Podcast tells the stories of military service members, law enforcement officers, and first responders. These experiences are intense and in many ways foreign to the majority of people. The show includes stories with intensity, unique experiences, personal impacts (positive and negative), and lives changed for the better or worse as a result of a career of service. By telling the impactful stories of education, training, operations, traumas, victories, career paths, and family experiences that come from service, we hope to better understand the full impact of one person's choice to serve. I hope for the personal impact on those who serve to be a factor in the national conversation about military deployment thresholds and national and state law enforcement/first responder policy and regulation.
-
Lions Quarterly showcases volunteer services by Lions members making a difference in their communities around the world.
-
The journey to build the Sydney Harbour Bridge would take almost 100 years. In this 5-part series, travel through history to experience the story of realising a city’s dream. The building of the bridge was a modern marvel of its time; a feat uniting Sydney.
-
A GovFresh podcast exploring the government of the future and how it can best serve everyone.
-
Criticising a system seems naive without suggesting a better one. This podcast series is about how to design useful human systems, including enterprises, communities, commercial businesses, government policy and your own life. It explains and applies the Pragmatists stream of Systems Thinking to assist with this design work. So, it critiques proposed systems using explicit classic concepts like consequences, anti fragile, evolution and contradiction.
-
Notes from New Orleans is a peek inside the life and culture of the Crescent City. The late Sharon Litwin, co-founder of NolaVie.com, began “Notes from New Orleans,” and the legacy is carried on by Renee Peck (journalist), Kelley Crawford (journalist), Sarah Holtz (radio producer), and a team of journalists who cover all aspects of the unique and vibrant contributions of this creative society. From established and emerging visual artists to the new breed of young entrepreneurs; from extraordinary musicians to world class performing artists; from Mardi Gras Indians to pop up restaurants — whether it’s going on Uptown, Downtown or Back of Town, their stories are sure to show up on Notes from New Orleans.
-
It may be true that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. But sometimes the parts are important or fascinating all on their own. And how the parts fit in is essential to how the whole functions. That's the idea behind Boise State Public Radio's podcast, Some of the Parts. Reporter-turned-podcaster Adam Cotterell tells the stories of some of the small groups of people that are part of Idaho. They may be marginalized. They may be powerful. But they're all voices you don't hear very often on radio or TV. Or in some cases, maybe you didn't even know they existed. You can find Some of the Parts episodes below, or subscribe on iTunes . (A big thanks to local designer Julia Green Illustration for our cover art!)
-
Explores how small and mid-sized cities are tackling climate change and moving toward an equitable and sustainable future.
Co-hosted by Abby Finis and Larry Kraft. -
In 2000, the world’s leaders gathered at the United Nations Headquarters in New York to pledge a promise to improve the quality-of-life for the world’s most vulnerable. This promise was articulated in eight development objectives – the Millennium Development Goals – to be achieved by 2015, acting as a blueprint for all countries and development organisations to meet the needs of those unable to help themselves. Dan Pejic and Dom Billings explored each Goal’s targets and indicators, featuring interviews from development organisations.
-
Do you want to be up-to-date with the latest news in your council area? This monthly podcast brings you the latest news, upcoming projects and issues facing the Clare and Gilbert Valleys Council area. You’ll also hear about events and meet people who do a lot their community. The Clare Valley Podcast aims to be informative, relevant and entertaining, by interviewing not just Council representatives but members of the entire community. The podcast is hosted and produced by Annabelle Homer, a former ABC broadcast journalist and a Clare Valley local. The theme music has been produced by Solo Practice and local rural GP, Gerry Considine.
-
The Florida Bar’s Henry Latimer Center for Professionalism presents Never Contemplated, a candid discussion with female judges from across the state about gender bias, professionalism, and civility in the judicial system, hosted by Judge Hetal Desai.
Disclaimer: The views expressed by the participants of this program are their own and do not represent the views of, nor are they endorsed by The Florida Bar, their respective officers, directors, employees, agents, or representatives. None of the content should be considered legal advice. As always, consult a lawyer.
-
The Garrulous Gavel podcast is for anyone who wants to listen in on thoughtful, in-depth, and entertaining discussions about law and the role that lawyers play in our society. Learn about the surprising ways law intersects with policy, economics, philosophy, science and technology, healthcare, education, the arts, and other aspects of our society. Your host is Jon Tycko, an attorney recognized by The National Law Review as one of the nation’s “Go-To Thought Leaders.” Twice a month, Jon sits down with other top attorneys to hash through some of the most intriguing legal issues of our times, while also exploring what it means to be a lawyer.
