Born into a war and forced to spend her childhood in refugee camps, our guest this week reflects on what it felt like to finally return to her country, South Sudan. Yolanda earned a scholarship and was able to move to Canada where she obtained a degree in psychology and a masters in conflict analysis and management before returning to assist with South Sudan's first election in 2011.   Now the Minister for Health, she is determined to improve outcomes in the world’s youngest country. 

A new book investigates the experience of seeking an abortion after the fall of Roe v. Wade, and the life-threatening consequences for some people.

Peter McIndoe and Connor Gaydos are the people behind the conspiracy 'Birds Aren't Real'. 

The upcoming election is set to be one of the most significant elections in Mongolia's history. 

A RIBA award is one of the highest accolades a building can receive, and at 23 years in the making this mosque in the Sydney suburb of punchbowl has waited a long time for recognition. We hear from the Greek orthodox architect who wasn’t even sure he'd take on the project in the first place. 

As cases of bird flu in mammals surge, and central Africa experiences an outbreak of Mpox, a new report for the WHO says the lack of preparation has left the world vulnerable to a devastating new pandemic. 

Olivia went on Australia’s biggest show to find love. She came out as Australia's "most hated" reality TV star and lost almost everything.

Reporter Annika Blau investigates the making of a TV villain.

Can you guess this week's tweeter?

Srdja is the executive director of the Centre for Applied Non-Violent Actions and Strategies which trains pro-democracy activists from all over the world. 

In 2000, he led the Serbian non-violent organisation Otpor! that helped overthrow President Slobodan Milošević.

Guest: Srdja Popovic, author of Blueprint for Revolution: How to Use Rice Pudding, Lego Men, and Other Nonviolent Techniques to Galvanize Communities, Overthrow Dictators, or Simply Change the World.

How many people can say that they’ve called in the marines to help carry out their scientific research? 13 volunteer Marines from the Hellenic Armed Forces donned 3500-year-old armour and ran drills and simulated battles inspired by Homer’s Iliad, to solve a mystery that's been puzzling archaeologists for decades.