SBS News In Depth

Hear the story behind the headlines. In under ten minutes each episode, we’ll help you make sense of the news stories that matter to you from Australia and the world, with reports and interviews from the SBS News team.

https://www.sbs.com.au/news/podcast/sbs-news-in-depth

Eine durchschnittliche Folge dieses Podcasts dauert 5m. Bisher sind 9381 Folge(n) erschienen. .

Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 36 days 10 hours 16 minutes

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SBS On the Money: Registered clubs data breach & US holds interest rates


The personal information of around one million registered clubs users may have been compromised. Catalina Florez speaks with online security expert Troy Hunt for more, plus Rhayna Bosch discusses the day's market action with Ben Clark from TMS Capital.


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   8m
 
 

Are our boots really made for walking? Study says yes


Walking is something many of us take for granted. But a new study has revealed the enormous health benefits that walking just once a week can have, especially for those aged 70 and over.


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   5m
 
 

US won't support Rafah assault without humanitarian plan, says Blinken


U-S Secretary of State Antony Blinken has visited the site of the October 7 attack on Israel during a trip to the Middle East, as plans continue for a Rafah assault. Back in the United States, protests over the war in Gaza have continued, with hundreds of pro-Palestinian demonstrators arrested on campus at Columbia University in New York City.


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   5m
 
 

Relationship with India remains strong despite espionage incident


Two foreign spies operating in Australia have been unmasked. While they were forced out of Australia quietly at the time, their nationality - Indian - has only been made public now. At the same time, the government has just unveiled a foreign investment overhaul ... to protect national infrastructure and resources projects.


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   3m
 
 

Was it fair to give instant residency to the 'Bondi Bollard' man?


A refugee advocacy service says granting permanent residency to the 'Bollard Man' who risked his life to protect others shows how 'corrupt' the immigration system is. While those working in the immigration sector support the man being given residency, organisations says its important the thousands of other visa holders who've contributed to the Australian community yet are still waiting for security are not forgotten.


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   7m
 
 

National Cabinet takes a unified position on violence against women


The Federal Government will establish a leaving violence program, to assist people fleeing domestic and family violence. The Prime Minister made the announcement after meeting with state and territory leaders to address the national crisis of gender based violence.


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   5m
 
 

SBS On the Money: Qantas app glitch & markets tumble


Qantas suffered an app glitch which revealed the flight details of various customers to others, so Rhayna Bosch speaks to technology expert Trevor Long to find out if it is anything to be worried about, plus the day on the sharemarket with Kai Chen from MPC Markets.


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   8m
 
 

INTERVIEW: Domestic Violence Crisis Service CEO Sue Webeck


The almost $1 billion commitment by the Albanese government in response to the national crisis of gender-based violence may not be enough to support women fleeing domestic violence. Those eligible for the Fleeing Violence Program will be able to access $5,000 in support, with $1,500 paid in cash and $3,500 made up of goods and services, and will be available from July next year...


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   7m
 
 

Ceasefire talks continue - as do plans for attack on Rafah


Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has pledged to go ahead with an attack on Rafah regardless of a potential ceasefire deal with Hamas. It comes as the United Nations has revealed progress has been made toward avoiding famine in Gaza, although significantly more aid is needed.


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   4m
 
 

US replaces Australia as international students' favourite destination


Australia has fallen from the top spot in university rankings. Australia’s position as a leading study destination has been challenged by high living costs, tuition fees, and visa policy uncertainties, leading to a decline in its university rankings and a two per cent drop in international student preferences.


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   5m