You can find how to do almost anything on YouTube. But Rob Kenney, known as the 'Internet Dad' is one of the most popular places to go for advice on some of the basic skills in life - from how to tie a tie to changing a tyre. His channel is called "Dad, how do I..." Rob Kenney tells the story of how in 2020, he came to set up his hugely successful channel.

Guest: Rob Kenney, creator of the 'Dad, how do I...' YouTube Channel. 

Can you guess this week's tweeter? This week's tweeter is a gorgeously-coloured inhabitant of Australia's arid lands – the Orange Chat.

The Notman Gang of convicts was used for road building in Tasmania. The story of their industrial campaign against their brutal treatment is now being told through big data and digital techniques.

Guest: Hamish Maxwell-Stewart, Professor of Heritage and Digital Humanities at the University of New England. Hamish is presenting the John West Lecture in Launceston.

YouTube was founded on February 14, 2005 by three former PayPal employees, it's now a tech behemoth that attracts 122 million daily users. 

With the United States an increasingly erratic and unreliable ally, Europe is confronted with the question of how to bankroll Ukraine's war efforts. 

A public history project called the Atlas of Drowned Towns aims to recover stories from submerged towns and communities and restore them to wider knowledge.

The conflict between the government of Türkiye and the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) has been one of the bloodiest and most intractable in the region in recent history. 

When Paul Kelly stepped into the role of Chief Medical Officer in June 2020, the world was at the start of the COVID pandemic. Now five years on, he reflects on those early days of the pandemic and the critical decisions he had to make to try and keep the nation safe. 

Guest: Former Chief Medical Officer, Paul Kelly

Inspiring individuals talk about a pivotal moment in their personal histories. This week, Jenny May, Australia's newest National Rural Health Commissioner.

This week's mystery caller hunts insects on its scythe-like wings high up in unstable air – the Pacific Swift.