Sunday Extra - Separate stories podcast

Kathleen Folbigg's diary entries were used to convict her. It took medical science to quash her conviction

In part two of the investigation into the deaths of Ray and Jennie Kehlet, reporters Rebecca Trigger and Ash Davis examine the story of the last man to see the couple alive.

And they speak to a police insider who raised concerns about the direction of the investigation back in 2015.

A team of researchers in the U.S. analyzed data from 189 mass shootings between 1966 and 2021, and found that fame seekers – as opposed to those predominantly motivated by personal grievance or revenge, for example – planned their crimes around the novelty of the location and targets. Mass shooters pursuing fame often plan their attacks as “surprises,” which makes them uniquely challenging to prevent. The study is part of ongoing data-based research related to U.S. gun prevalence and violence, and the “firearm ecosystem” in the United States.

In just six short years, Sinéad Burke has graced the cover of British Vogue twice and become a global activist for those with disabilities.

Last week in Finland, electricity supply was so abundant that the country’s average electricity price fell into negative territory for a number of hours. It’s not the first time it’s happened, but it’s being described as ‘historic’. So what does this mean for Finland’s energy market and consumers?

Guest: Jukka Ruusunen, CEO of Fingrid

Here on Ockham's Razor, our soapbox for science, we try to bring you science that's deeply applicable to your daily life.

While We Watched chronicles the struggle to keep independent reporting alive in India

A new book tells the story of Ukraine’s nuclear power scientists and workers as they confronted Russia's invasion

For years, we have been told that recycling plastic will help reduce pollution, but recent studies show that plastic recycling could actually make things worse.

Two campers go missing while prospecting for gold in the Western Australian outback.