Late Night Live — Full program podcast

Bruce Shapiro on the squeeze Biden is feeling from Congress on Ukraine, the legacy of the war crimes tribunal in Cambodia and we hear about that moment of transition from oral story telling to fixing those stories on stone and paper.

Laura Tingle previews the Federal Budget, Ian Dunt and Naomi Smith preview the vote for the new Prime Minister of the UK and Lucy Worsley reveals the surprising side of Agatha Christie.

Jim Davidson has written a new book about the literary lives of the founding editors of Meanjin and Overland, Clem Christesen and Stephen Murray-Smith. Plus, we meet the new Editor of Meanjin, powerhouse arts and culture advocate Esther Anatolitis.

UK PM Liz Truss may not last the week in the leadership, but does the Tory party have someone to replace her? Plus Margaret Throsby on 55 years behind the microphone and the most notable interviews of her career.

Bruce Shapiro looks at the what the Alex Jones ruling means for defamation laws and whether Donald Trump will honour the January 6 Committees' subpoena. Plus Climate 200 Convenor Simon Holmes à Court on how the Teals stormed the 2022 election. 

Bernard Keane on the challenge of another flood disaster as we head into the budget, Ben Schneiders on how Australian businesses are structuring themselves to avoid paying the minimum wage and Dr Antonio Padilla takes us on a journey through the most fascinating numbers in the universe.

Coral Browne was an Australian born star of the stage and screen whose forgotten career is now being recognised and actor and singer Paul Robeson may have never got to China, but his rendition of their national anthem still resonates.

Pacific News with Tess Newton Cain, how stable is Xi Jinping's grip on power as he enters his third term and a journey through the world's forgotten wonders.

Joe Biden's response to Ukraine and Putin, Indonesia 20 years after the Bali bombing, and WA film-maker Tim Mummery on the extraordinary Worrorra artist, the late D Woolagoodja.

Laura Tingle's Canberra, Iran's growing protest movement, and putting women back into the art record.

An inside look at the complicated relationship between Barack Obama and Joe Biden plus Producer Al Clark on how film-making has changed since he came to Australia.

Less than one month into her premiership, Liz Truss is already in trouble. Plus, Clinton Fernandes questions Australia's independence when it comes to our foreign policy and we look at the cities going billboard-free. 

A new Supreme Court term begins with trepidation in the US, and a panel of experts debate fresh ideas for the future of welfare in Australia. 

A speechwriter has scoured the world for the speeches that would have changed history, but were never heard. Plus, a new look at the life of former prime minister Harold Holt. 

Professor Clive Hamilton has spent his life as a cage-rattler, speaking uncomfortable truths that have challenged us to review the way we think about the big issues. 

Dana Morse reports on the latest news from Indigenous Australia, Daniel Pick delves into the murky history of brainwashing and Ellie Marney tells the story of the young women coders who worked in Arlington Hall in the US decoding messages from Japan.

US Politics, the foreign fighters of Syria and the brilliant work of Tasmanian artist Patricia Giles.

Laura Tingle gives her analysis of the first day back in parliament after the death of the Queen, Sarah Maslin previews the election in Brazil and a tribute to Hilary Mantel.

Al Clark had a wild career in the music industry in the UK managing bands like The Sex Pistols before switching to film and moving to Australia.

How will the UK and India respond to the fact that Vladimir Putin has raised the stakes in Ukraine, announcing 'partial mobilisation' and possible nuclear retaliation? Plus, inside the extraordinary mind of inventor Buckminster Fuller.

A humanitarian crisis is building in America's northern cities as Venezuelan asylum seekers are sent from southern states without warning. Plus, we talk to some of Australia's most impressive female foreign correspondents who tell us what it's like to report through their eyes. 

The politics of the Queen's funeral, the republic and Indigenous grief. Could the military breakthrough in Kharkiv amount to a turning point in the war in Ukraine? And we meet some passionate fairy tale aficionados.

A fascinating look at the last 100 days of the Nixon Presidency and the character traits of Richard Nixon that brought him down.

Pacific leaders call for climate action, the history & myths of Angas Downs and the secret life of Josephine Baker. 

Bruce Shapiro's America, Italy looks set to elect a neo-fascist coalition and the emotional toll of being a human rights campaigner.