Another night of mayhem with The Pontificants, who have the answers to a range of ridiculous topics.

This week Steve Collins, Nick Maro, Cathy Parr and Hayden Douglas had Perth in fits of laughter.

Novelist Amanda Curtin tackles the notion of legacy, trailblazing and the instability of the artistic lifestyle in her latest offering Being There - Kathleen O'Connor in Paris.

More than a century after Kathleen O'Connor - the daughter of the famous C Y O'Connor - set sail for bohemian Paris, Amanda embarked on a journey in Kate's footsteps.

Chris spoke with Amanda about life as an artist and the Australian art scene ahead of a major exhibition of Kathleen O'Connor's painted works to mark the 50th anniversary of her death.

The Mayor of Fremantle, Brad Pettitt spoke with Chris about the death of a 103 year-old fig tree, the scaled down version of the redevelopment of the Woolstores Shopping Centre and the proposal to turn an old tip site into Australia's biggest solar farm.

You may have noticed we’re increasingly being asked to undertake the jobs once reserved for retail staff. Between online shopping, self-serve checkouts and new technologies such as ‘Amazon Go’ it seems likely we could see an end to retail staff within our lifetime.

Chris spoke with Roger Simpson, CEO of The Retail Solution about the future of retail.

Fresh from his European tour Chef Matt Leahy spoke with Chris about the nice and nasty national dishes of the world, as well as offering tips to improve your favourite desserts.

Rosco McGlashan has but one mission, to be the fastest man on land.

He’s planning on breaking the land speed record driving Aussie Invader 5R, which when completed will be capable of reaching over 1,000mph.

Rosco spoke with Chris about his need for speed.

Take a trip down memory lane with Warren Duffy as he and Chris remember ‘Lost Perth’.

Nike has, yet again, emboiled itself in controversy and it’s paying off. After an initial drop in share prices Nike are up 31%.

On Perth Tonight Chris asked Barry Urquhart of Marketing Focus whether we, the consumer, should be cynical about Nike's corporate conscious or in awe of the company's marketing prowess.

A supermarket employee alleged he and his co-workers were told to abstain from lifting the new plastic bags, as they would not be covered by workers comp in the event of injury.

This prompted Chris to ask Industrial and Employment Law Senior Associate at Slater and Gordon Lawyers Perth, Daniel Stojanski "is this legal"?

On Friday the Supreme Court of WA dismissed an application for a final injunction by a resident hoping to place noise restrictions on one of Australia’s most iconic pubs, the Raffles Hotel.

Further to that, court documents have revealed at least two occasions during which the mining billionaire plaintiff, Derek Ammon behaved unreasonably, including by throwing tomatoes and water bottles at sound equipment belonging to the Raffles Hotel.

On Perth Tonight Chris spoke with Australian Hotels Association (AHA) WA CEO, Bradley Woods about the decision.