After months of industrial action Alcoa workers returned to work on Friday in the latest chapter of this ongoing saga. 

During that time Mandurah MailEditor Gareth McKnight has followed the story which affects so many workers; he joined us on Perth Tonight to bring us up to date with developments.

Each week, technology guru Ben Aylett of benaylett.com shares the latest news and answers your questions relating to all things digital!

Alexandra Tselios, publisher and author of The Big Smoke, asks the big questions!

This week: Would you zap your brain to boost creativity? What new words should be added to the Oxford English Dictionary? And, as always, 2 lies and a truth.

Commuters on the Fremantle-Midland line on Monday got a surprise when an Irish band on their way to a gig broke into an impromptu session. 

The band, The Broken Pokers, are a three-piece Irish set who have become a staple of the Perth music scene. They are Derrick Buckley, Tobias Anning, and Ben Christiansen, and they were good enough to come in to play for us on Perth Tonight.

Daniele Foti stands in this week to share the latest entertainment news, movie releases and DVD announcements.

Join us for some pre-game banter and Grand Final fun. 

We've brought the thunder for this show; Slim Jim Mercanti is a loyal Eagles supporter. Karalee Katsambanis is a die-hard pies fan. This is one chat you need to be in on.

Steve 'Grumpy' Collins waxes lyrical on the joys of Tokyo, a delightfully unexpected city.

Former PM Kay Hallahan and Notre Dame Associate Professor Martin Drum joined Chris for The Thursday Panel this week.

Tonight’s agenda featured telemarketers, maggots to solve health crises and things to do on Grand Final day if you're not a footy fan.

Myaree butcher Tony Scarfo has an interesting take on team pride - he's making blue and yellow sausages in the lead up to the Grand Final, and his customers are loving it. 

Tony told us all about it.

Have you ever had a case of the sniffles when Spring is in the air? Turns out Hayfever could be more serious than you think. 

Research shows 9 out of 10 Hayfever sufferers in Australia experience sleep problems and up to a third will take sick days as a result of the condition. 

Otolaryngologist Professor Richard Harvey spoke with Chris about what you can do if you or your family suffers from Hayfever.