Late Night Live — Full program podcast

Laura Tingle unravels the NSW election, we hear the conspiracies that Russia promotes about the West and the fascinating true crime story of the murder of Pamela Werner in Beijing in 1937.

We meet Andrew Quilty photojournalist based in Afghanistan and a Greek woman who travelled to Australia to marry a man sight unseen.

Who are Australia's greatest tax dodgers, has Europe's refugee crisis ended and why Australians love Trove.

Bruce Shapiro on the American response to the Christchurch massacre. Amanda Tattersall collects stories from around the world about activists affecting change. And why fax users aren't ready to let go.

Laura Tingle gives us the latest in Australian politics, a New Zealand terrorism expert says he's concerned too much tolerance may have allowed anti-muslim sentiment to become normalised and the politics of improving India's electricity network.

Daniel McCarthy gives the Democrats some advice on how to win the next Presidential election, entomologist Tanya Latty explains the collapse of insect populations and we find out about a new French magazine that's all about toilets.

Ian Dunt discusses whether Britain has run out of Brexit options, Peter Greste explores the quashing of dissent in Egypt and Australian researchers claim to have solved the age-old mystery of Angkor.

Do our whistle-blowing laws need updating, will the Rohingya ever return to Myanmar and the story of George Higinbotham

Laura Tingle's week in national politics, Spain gets ready to vote, and why we should think about time like a geologist.

A report from ISIS's last stand, how Australia got compulsory voting and feminism in podcast form.

Ian Dunt explains why Bloody Sunday is back in the news in Brexitland, Sally Young charts historical newspaper influence in Australia and archaeologist Ian Hodder explores the complexity of humans' relationship with material things. 

Bruce Shapiro discusses how President Trump is faring on his return from failed talks with Kim Jong -un, Robert E. Kelly reports from South Korea on why the negotiations were cut short and what the future might be for the region, and a fascinating biography of the early 20th century progressive power couple - The Blackburns.

Laura Tingle discusses rotating ministers, the Indonesian trade deal and more. A senior Taliban leader, Mullah Baradar, is one of the key negotiators in the US withdrawal from Afghanistan. When the Sephardi Jews arrived in Amsterdam in the 1600s many had been hiding as Catholics for more than 100 years.

President Trump's Hanoi talks with Kim Jong-un gets sidelined by damming testimony from his former lawyer Michael Cohen. Why Gamba grass is yet another major environmental threat to the tropical north and a new history of Australia in the 1970's.

We explore Pakistan six months into Imran Khan's prime ministership, delve into the inner workings of the ransom business and find out why the Oxford English Dictionary is 'crowdsourcing' words from the workplace.

Bruce Shapiro discusses the 'end of war talks' between the US and North Korea, and other events in the US; the hackers who work for the common good; and the battle over Stonehenge and a highway tunnel

Bill Shorten's path to the lodge, Billy Graham's crusade 60 years on and the Journal of Controversial Ideas.

There are estimates that there could be 1 million Uyghurs now locked up in 're-education facilities' and we discuss the challenges of being a Muslim feminist.

Ian Dunt on the cracks appearing in the Labour Party and Lewis Dartnell on the impact that cracks in the earth's crust have had on our lives today.

Bruce Shapiro dissects the 'national emergency'. And the term 'liberal' is bandied about as an insult or worn as a badge of honour, but what is the true history of the political philosophy of liberalism?  

Laura Tingle takes a moment away from the high speed ride that is Canberra politics. Journalist John Martinkus explains how and why West Papua is pushing for independence from Indonesia and Chelsea Barnett discusses cultural history and her new book: Reel Men: Australian Masculinity in the movies 1949-62.

Conservative commentator Daniel McCarthy says Reagan Republicanism is dead and the Republican Party should refine and build on Trump's agenda and embrace economic nationalism;

We look at the remarkable battle for power playing out in Venezuela and explore a radical new idea to give the world's refugees rights, work and the ability to vote.

All the latest from Trump's America with Bruce Shapiro, America may not know if but the future is in Asia and all we learnt about nutrition from the US Military.

Laura Tingle dissects national politics and focusses on the medical evacuation bill. Jenny Hocking's campaign to bring the Palace Letters into public view suffers a legal set back. Amin Saikal discusses how the state of Iran has managed to survive from both internal and external threats in the forty years since the revolution.