Researchers have invented a highly sensitive way of monitoring leukaemia cells in the blood which will change the way treatment decisions are made. 

Dean of the Faculty of Health and Science at The University of Western Australia Professor Wendy Erber told Chris she was hopeful the discovery would bring scientists closer to understanding why Leukaemia is so common in older patients.

The Australian Government has released draft legislation which would help the Australian Taxation Organisation find out whether your employer is paying you your correct super.

Chris spoke to the Australian Institue of Superannuation Trustees CEO Eva Scheerlick about the proposed changes.

Before the multi-million-dollar development of Fremantle Town Centre begins the council has commissioned a team of archaeologists to 'dig up' the city's history. 

Chris spoke to one of the archaeologists uncovering Fremantle's story, Fiona Hook.

Dementia sufferers in a Surrey residential care facility have been using cardboard headsets to watch a 360-degree video simulation of the Queens Coronation Day celebrations from 1953 as part of a program trial to rebuild their memory banks.

Andy Garnett co-founded The Wayback project on a budget acquired through crowd funding and with a cast made of volunteers and so far the results have been surprising.

An oxfam Australia briefing paper has revealed inequality in Australia is higher than at any time during the last two decades.

Chris spoke to Joy Kyriacou, Oxfam Australia's Fair Economies Manager.

The number of adults and children taking ADHD medication has soared to it's highest level in over a decade.

In 2004 public concern drove the Health Department to begin monitoring prescriptions, which led to a dramatic drop in diagnosis of ADHD, a trend which seems to have reversed. 

Martin Whitely, former Labor member for Bassendean and Research Associate at Curtin and Murdoch Universities spoke to Chris about the alarming increase.

The potential consequences of driving under the influence of opioids has been highlighted by the tragic death of the Falkholt family.

Brian Lloyd fromDrug-safe Communities WA spoke to Chris about the potential to change legislation concerning driving under the influence of methadone and other opioids.

Small business is finding it increasingly difficult to compete with chains as more West Australians support online conglomerates. 

Chris asked Barry Urquhart from Marketing Focus whether 'local' and 'independent' still appeals to Australian consumers.

RAC Home Claims Manager Glen Walker revealed to Chris the most commonly burgled suburbs according to RAC insurance claims data. 

Gosnells held the top spot for the second year in a row.

This week Zaun Bhana from leap Consulting spoke to Chris about tracking devices parents can use on their children, why Apple's CEO Tim Cook doesn't want his nephew on social media, mistakes to avoid when purchasing technology and why a cyber attack against cloud provider could be 'as big as Katrina'.