In Austin, Texas, it was 8pm in the evening - which means polls were closed - and many people were gathering with friends and family to watch the election results unfold and learn who will lead their country.

Jon Cohen is confident in his prediction for the US election. He makes the case for why pollsters can be trusted in such unprecedented times.

Whether Trump or Clinton wins the presidency, there's little doubt that division has been the defining characteristic of this US election campaign.

Tips on how to browse efficiently and safely online, and how you can backup emails from an internet service.

Today's Moth story is on the theme of money and what happens to Kathryn Bendall when her father wins a contract, and a warning there is some strong language in this story.

Five landscape photographers are behind a new book and exhibition dedicated to the aerial becoming abstract - in this case over the salt deposits, eroded channels layers of sediment and algal blooms of Lake Eyre - Kati Thanda.

In this weekly segment, we talk to radio makers about their favourite podcasts from around the world.

At a time when more and more of our University and TAFE graduates are struggling to find places, why aren't we preparing people for areas where they're desperately needed? Like maths.

Yirrmal Marika, new generation Yolngu man from the community of Yirrkala, is about to launch his new EP called Youngblood. He came into the RN Afternoons studios to play songs from it, and dueted with his father and Yothu Yindi stalwart, Witiyana Marika.

Disasters, whether natural or other have been immortalised in verse and song for centuries. The old English Broadside Ballads are full of them and along with murders and executions disasters were generally on top of the ballad hit parade. But what about the Australian tradition? We have had our fair share of disasters, were there any songs or verses written about them?