Breakneck cultural change means growing up today is a completely different experience. Jean Twenge, Stephanie Ward and Sam Koslowski discuss.

Australia has been a close ally of the United States since 1940, but what does this mean for contemporary politics? 

Carbon markets have been hailed as key to our climate response but in actuality, have turned out to be largely greenwash. Listen as Megan Evans advocates for genuine environmental progress.

While the universe can continue to expand indefinitely, humanity’s footprint on Earth cannot. Nobel Prize winner Brian Schmidt discusses how to make smarter decisions for humanity's benefit. 

The next four years will surely be a wild ride. Richard Holden provides insight into how the outcome of the US election might reverberate around the world.

Explore how AI, culture, and power converge to shape our understanding of war, security, and surveillance with Professor Michael Richardson.

Professor of Psychology at UNSW, Bronwyn Graham addresses the longstanding neglect of the female anatomy in medical research. 

Biographer Brigitta Olubas and journalist Susan Wyndham have edited a collection of the letters of eminent novelists Shirley Hazzard and Elizabeth Harrower.
 

As we confront massive disruptions in our health, in technology, and in the world in which we live, what can we do to equip ourselves to face the future?

Get inspired with 60-second video bites from world-renowned thinkers like Margaret Atwood, Robert Waldinger, and Jenny Odell, delivering big ideas in small doses.

How do we slow climate change, reduce inequality and increase our quality of life? Degrowth might be the answer.

PODCAST: Deep dive into medical history, menstrual mysteries and why we still know so little about women’s bodies with New York Times bestseller, Jennifer Gunter.