Sunday Extra - Separate stories podcast

As co-host of the T20 World Cup, USA made cricket history, and then what the BBC called “one of the biggest shocks in cricket history” by beating the traditional cricket powerhouse Pakistan. And it was an Australian, Stuart Law, who coached TeamUSA to its best ever cricketing performance. 

Danielle Wood is the overall winner of The Australian Financial Review Women in Leadership Awards for her contributions to economic policy and a preparedness to take an unpopular position in key national debates.

The first coercive control laws in Australia come into force in NSW from Monday, July 1st.

Daniel Duggan’s career was spent pushing warplanes to their limits. Now the United States wants him extradited from Australia and prosecuted for conspiracy. The Australian pilot says he innocent, and believes he’s a pawn in the geopolitical contest between the US and China.

Can you guess this week's tweeter?

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.