The Grapevine

This week Kulja and Dylan speak with Tim Norton from Digital Rights Watch about the recent Facebook data breach.

Then, musician Kim Salmon comes on the show to talk about an upcoming benefit for fellow musician, Brian Hooper.

Finally, climate scientist and writer, Dr. Joelle Gergis, comes on the show to talk about her new book The Sunburnt Country: The History and Future of Climate Change in Australia

This week Kulja and Dylan speak with author and journalist, Paul Daley, about the historical accuracy of some Australian monuments.

Finally, former deputy prime minister, Brian Howe, comes on the show to talk about universal basic income.

This week Kulja and Dylan speak with the commissioner for the Victorian Treaty Advancement Commission, Jill Gallagher, comes on the show to give an update on the treaty process in Victoria.

Finally, Middle East researcher, Marika Sosnowski and photojournalist, Darrian Traynor come on the show to talk about their work with Syrian refugees in Lebanon.

This week Kulja and Holly speak with journalist, Martin Flanagan about his new book A Wink From The Universe, about the Western Bulldogs 2016 Premiership.

Then, the director of city design and projects for the city of Melbourne, Rob Adams, comes on the show to talk about the new book he edited called Urban Choreography.

Finally, the director of the Victorian Women's Trust, Mary Crooks, comes on the show to talk about the me too movement and the lasting effects on society.

This week Kulja and guest host, Holly, speak with Billy Griffiths, an Australian historian and author about his new book Deep Time Dreaming: Uncovering Ancient Australia.

Then, Siobhan Mcginnity, the founder of Musicians for Hearing comes on the show to talk about hearing loss that can affect musicians.

Finally, Giles Parkinson from Renew Economy comes on the show to talk about all the different aspects of South Australian energy.

This week Kulja and Dylan speak with Dr Sarah Hayes Research Fellow in Archaeology and History at La Trobe University about the history of prostitution in 19th century Melbourne.

Then, author and humanitarian aid expert, Dennis Dragovic, comes onto the show to discuss his new book No Dancing, No Dancing: Inside the Global Humanitarian Crisis.

Finally, former Australian Children's Laureate, Leigh Hobbs returns with Sally Rippin for the Reading Room.

This week Kulja and Dylan speak to Dr. Dave Nichols about the Apple store proposal for Federation Square.

Then, the lead reporter for the new VICE series 'High Season', Maddison Connaughton, comes on the show to talk about the different facets of drugs in Australia.

Finally, playwright Neil Cole comes on the show to talk about his new production, Nina Simone: Liberian Dreams at the Chapel Off Chapel.

Kulja and Dylan return for another year of exciting and informative interviews beginning with Stephen Darley from The Independent and Peaceful Australia who will be coming on the show to talk about the government's plan to increase arms exports.

Then, Professor Carolyn Whitzman from the Melbourne School of Design at the University of Melbourne, comes on the show to talk about government plans for public housing.

Finally, Erica Dunn from MOD CON comes on the show to talk about the band and music in Melbourne.

This week, the final Grapevine for 2017, Kulja and Dylan speak with Tilman Ruff about being Nobel Peace Prize recipient for his work with the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons.

Finally, Tony Wilson from Speakola talks about awarding his prestigious Speakolies.

...and that's it until 2018!

This week Kulja and Dylan speak with Cam Walker about the Queensland election and the role Adani played as well as issues from 2017.

Then, author Rupert Mann comes in to talk about his new book Pentridge: Voices from the Other Side.

Finally, Nic Oogjes from the band NO ZU, comes on the show to talk about the band and the inspiration for their latest album.