When you fall in love, you hope that it will last forever! But sadly, that's not always the case. 

Scientists are discovering more about love and how it influences our bodies and brains.

While grieving a series of deaths in her close circle of family and friends, Annabel Abbs-Streets found herself in the midst of chronic, severe, insomnia.

After railing against her sleeplessness, becoming increasingly frustrated, she decided upon a different tack. She became inquisitive and started exploring the mysteries of the 'night brain'.

What she discovered was a wondrous world of mainly women, who she now calls her 'night spinners'.

There’s been an explosion of media telling us that consuming more protein can do everything from building muscle to extending our lives, but experts say more is not always better and too much could actually be harmful.

So what does protein actually do and how do you know if you’re getting the right amount?

Guests:

Dr Evangeline Mantzioris, Program Director of Nutrition and Food Sciences at the University of South Australia and accredited practising dietician

Professor Stephen Simpson, nutritional ecologist at the University of Sydney, Executive Director of Obesity Australia and author of Eat Like the Animals: What Nature Teaches Us about the Science of Healthy Eating

You like shopping at the posh supermarket across the street but when a neighbour makes a snide comment about your shopping habits you wonder whether it’s time to give up the supermarket or your friendship with the neighbour.

Hair can be a fun way to express who we are, it can also signify a lot about us, from our cultural heritage to our age.

Clinical psychologist Nasalifya Namwinga joins Beverley Wang to explore the connection between our hair and our identity.

May this year was the hottest on record, globally speaking, and that marks 12 straight months of record heat.

And with that heat comes disaster events: wildfires are raging in California, heatwaves have impacted South and South-East Asia and floods have killed hundreds in Indonesia, Afghanistan and Europe in recent months.

Clive Hamilton and George Wilkenfeld have been proponents of climate change mitigation for many decades, but in their new book, they're suggesting that it's time to start prioritising adaptation.

Chris Cheers is a psychologist, educator and author who works mostly with the queer and arts community.

He shares why sometimes stress can tell us we are doing something meaningful, the importance of curiosity and why he prioritises making time for friends

As traditional dieting has been proven to be ineffective for many people, the Health at Every Size movement has offered a more holistic alternative. 

But a new journalistic investigation has found that major American food companies have distorted the HAES message to sell their sugary products. 

Caitlin Gilbert, Zoe Nicolson, and Louise Adams discuss what an evidence-based Health at Every Size approach looks like.

Michelle Hamer is an acclaimed artist whose work delivers a strong message through what may be considered a gentle medium. 

She is also no stranger to chronic pain. But it was in asking others to share their experiences that informed her latest works.

Her new exhibition called 'I'm a Believer' confronts the dismissive language around those living with chronic pain.