As the official election tally continues, Kathryn is joined by Phil Burton-Cartledge to discuss how the two major parties are expected to fare and the elements that led both to this point.

Archeologists are in the business of understanding the past, by observing, recording, and interpreting objects and items from history.

A group of young environmental activists have been jailed in Cambodia on charges, while Japan finally takes the plunge to ditch floppy disks.

Exit polls show Labour landslide likely as official results trickle in.

The Minister for Mental Health says promises about improving access to mental health services are achievable.

Film and TV correspondent Chris Schulz looks at whether the third season of The Bear lives up to the stellar reputation of the first two.

During his academic career in psychology, Professor Emeritus Ben Bradley from Charles Sturt University in New South Wales has done research on groupness in infancy, and also belonging in child care.

Technology correspondent Bill Bennett looks at the first 'Miss AI' beauty competition that sees computer-generated women take part in a virtual parade - and throws up a raft of questions about the idea of perfection.

The terms recovery and resilience are well connected to the Coromandel Peninsula.

Kiran Dass reviews Grief is for People by Sloane Crosley published by Serpent's Tail.