Evening Edition

A company in the UK recently launched a productivity tool called WorkSmart, which allows employers to take pictures of employees at work through their webcams every 10 minutes or so. It's also able to monitor other sorts of data, like the type of apps in use, and even the number of keystrokes, which apparently, can indicate how productive you are at work. Now it's pretty common practice for employers to track some employee movements, but how far can workplace surveillance go before it's considered a breach of privacy? The question we're asking today is, "is it ethical for bosses to keep employees under surveillance?". We'd like to know your thoughts and experiences. Our lines will be open.

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From the opening track, "Movin' Out", to the closing "Everybody Has a Dream," this album flows together like a late-night stroll through New York City's streets, as told by someone who not only knew them well but could relate their stories with empathy and humor. This week, on (Untitled), Ezra and Uma listen to Billy Joel's breakout hit record: The Stranger.

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Australia's 2016 census released in June revealed some things that aren't too surprising. Like how the country will soon become more Asian, and less European. Australia's policy change back in the 70s to move away from the White Australia policy meant that migration to the country would take a dramatic turn and the results, some 40 years later, is evident in the findings of this latest census. We find out what this change in Australia's make-up means and what sort of Australia we can expect moving forward.

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Why You So Liddat is a show that explores the mind, our behaviour, and why we are the way we are. We humans love being in groups - whether it's a family unit, a football fan club, or even a religion. Groups give us a sense of identity and belonging. But they're also the main actors behind a lot of conflict in this world. This week, we speak to David to find out why we like being in groups, when groups start becoming toxic, and whether it's time we give up the idea of groups.

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The episode where Uma - and special guests Iain McNally and Bahir Yeusuff - recap the crew's first “away mission” episode and make some predictions on what they think might happen in the upcoming fall finale of Star Trek: Discovery.

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According to recent data shared during the 72nd Session of United Nations General Assembly, a child dies every five minutes as a result of violence. And globally, one billion children experience emotional, physical or sexual violence every year. It's unfathomable to think that in this day and age, humankind isn't doing enough to protect our kids. Why do we let them suffer abuse, sexual violence, labour exploitation? Why don't families instil love at home? We speak to the woman whose job it is to advocate the need for education and awareness when it comes to ending violence in early childhood.  

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After the extraordinary rainfall which led to the floods in Penang and Kedah over the weekend, the Institution of Engineers, Malaysia (IEM) has urged the Malaysian government to turn its focus onto climate change. We speak with Dr. Wong Wai Sam, Chairman of the Water Resources Technical Division at the IEM, about what needs to be done to better prepare us for climate change.

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Stuart, Craig & Vijhay join Ross to discuss the weekend's EPL. Man City's 3-1 win over Arsenal.Were the Gunners unlucky with refereeing decisions? Chelsea's 1-0 win over Man Utd. Did Jose park the bus again? Spurs laboured to a home win against Crystal Palce and there were wins for Burnley, Huddersfield and Brighton. Includes Winners & Losers of the weekend.

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So we know the basics of genetics when it comes to men and women; men have XY chromosomes and women have XX chromosomes. The rest of our 20,000 genes are essentially the same.. or so we thought. A recent paper concluded that a full third of our genome behaves very differently in men and women. Geneticist Dr. Jenny Graves walks us through what this new data means.. and whether these differences extend to our brains, and as a result, our behaviours.

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According to Tan Sri Lee Lam Thye, chairman of the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, mental illness is expected to become the second biggest health problem affecting Malaysians after heart disease by the year 2020. Yet, so little is discussed about the realities of mental disorders and how it affects adults at the one place they spend their time most- the office. Clinical psychologist, Joel Low, joins us to talk about what can be done to improve psychological well being at the workplace.

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