Triple R Podcasts

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Channel • 18 Shows

News Commentary

News Commentary

Updated weekly
TV & Film

TV & Film

Updated weekly
Society & Culture

Society & Culture

Updated weekly
Society & Culture

Society & Culture

Updated daily
Food

Food

Updated weekly
Arts

Arts

Updated 06/02/2025
Arts

Arts

Updated weekly

27/11/2025

Ben Smee on the judicial handling of domestic violence cases

Jess and Rachel are joined by Ben Smee, Guardian Australia reporter, delving into the new series Broken Trust. The two-year investigation looks into the handling of domestic violence cases in Queensland, and the alleged failures of the police force and courts. They also talk updates on Victorian politics, in particular, Jess Wilson’s supposed care for housing affordability. If this episode has raised any concerns for you, or someone you know, you can seek help via the below numbers: Lifeline - 131 114 National Domestic Violence and Family Counselling service - 1800 737 732

27/11/2025

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50 min
26/09/2023

Federal Politics With Chris Wallace; German Forester Peter Wohlleben On The Power Of Trees; Sonya Takau & Alix Livingstone On Why The Dingo Must Be Protected

Professor Chris Wallace from the University of Canberra talks federal politics, including the latest developments in the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum campaign, the widely criticised and newly announced COVID-19 inquiry, and reporting on the Home Affairs Secretary who has stepped aside while an investigation is conducted by the APS Commissioner. Amy's first ever interview for Uncommon Sense was with Peter Wohlleben about his debut book, The Hidden Life of Trees. Now, the German forester, conservationist, and best-selling author returns to discuss his latest book, The Power of Trees: How Ancient Forests Can Save Us If We Let Them. Amy and Peter delve into a wide-range of themes from the book. He reveals how together trees can create their own climate and weather systems, how trees communicate with birds and insects to protect themselves, the fascinating ways trees respond in situations of unexpected drought, the intricate and unexpected relationship dynamics between fungi, bacteria, and trees, and why ancient or old growth trees will play a key role in combatting climate change. Peter Wohlleben discusses these topics and much more. Sonya Takau, a proud Jirrbal Rainforest Aboriginal woman from Tully, QLD and Communications Officer of the Girringun Aboriginal Corporation, and Alix Livingstone, Founding Director of Defend the Wild discuss the historic National First Nations’ Dingo Declaration, which has been signed by representatives from more than 20 First Nations groups saying that, “lethal control should never be an option”. They talk about the significance of the dingo to First Nations peoples and Country, why dingo culling has to stop, and the non-lethal options for protecting livestock from predators. They also talk about the upcoming Order in Council renewal deadline on October 1st in Victoria, which "unprotects dingoes" in certain circumstances – allowing for the killing of dingoes to protect livestock on private land and along the boundaries of public land in some areas of the state.

26/09/2023

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2h 2m
06/10/2016

SmartArts - 6 October 2016

This week's guests include Michael Vale, Brian Lipsom, Steven Armstrong & Kate Ben-Tovim

06/10/2016

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38 min
16/11/2017

SmartArts - 16 November 2017

Festival director Wesley Enoch joins Richard to chat about the 2018 Sydney Festival program; Artist Liza McCosh pops by to talk about the abstract work Liminal at 45 Downstairs, and performer Faustina Agolley talks about their debut in MTCs The Father.

16/11/2017

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32 min
18/05/2023

An adaptation of the world's oldest song, Tarrawarra Biennial and Dry My Tears

Artist Genevieve Lacy on her twilight gathering of soundwork, 'Consort of the Moon', inspired by the oldest known notated song; Cabaret icon Paul Capsis takes audiences on an intimate journey of acoustic song in his show 'Dry My Tears' at Fortyfivedownstairs; curator Dr Léuli Eshrāghi on Tarrawarra Biennial's exploration of connection across First Nations communities

18/05/2023

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54 min
15/11/2023

Ukraine’s Queer Resistance & Occasional Recipes

The Queer View Mirror crew invite director of Rebel Queers: Ukraine’s Queer Resistance, Angelika Ustymenko to discuss their documentary short following the experiences of queer Ukrainians during wartime. The team also have a chat with Rhys Nicholson about their new book Dish: Spiels, scoops, emotional outbursts and the occasional recipe.

15/11/2023

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33 min
31/10/2019

Breakfasters 28 October - 1 November 2019

This week, the team explore the intricacies of zip lining; Australian filmmaker Genevieve Bailey joins the studio for a talk about her latest documentary Happy Sad Man; Netflix series The Standups gives comedy’s freshest voices a chance to shine, and Canadian comedian Beth Stelling visits the studio for a chat about her performance in the series and other career highlights; Simon Hinlkley is checks in about the ongoing nature discovery project “Bush Blitz” at the Little Desert National Park; and a fascinating interview with palaeontologist, explorer and conservationist Tim Flannery, in light of his new book “Explore Your World: Weird, Wild, Amazing!”.

31/10/2019

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1h 12m
10/03/2022

Reigen, Flux Job and Queer Stories at The NGV

Viv Nguyen and Georgia Symon, two of the nine writers behind Periscope Productions’ ’REIGEN’, talk adapting Arthur Schnitzler’s play; Choreographer Lucy Guerin explores proximity and distance through dance in ‘Flux Job’ at Arts House; Senior Curator Tedd Gott introduces the bold new exhibition 'Queer: Stories from the NGV Collection'. With presenter Richard Watts.

10/03/2022

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48 min
07/08/2024

Tessa Morris-Suzuki on Monte Punshon & Tasty Raid's 30th Anniversary

Sam Elkin is back for Queer View Mirror with a jam-packed guest line up. Author and professor at ANU, Tessa Morris-Suzuki, discusses her recently published book, A Secretive Century: Monte Punshon’s Australia which explores late nineteenth and twentieth century queer experiences through "the world's oldest lesbian". Then, he's joined in the studios by Gavin Campbell, Gerard O’Connor, and Jono Francisco about the 30th anniversary of the notorious Tasty Raid and their upcoming celebration honouring Naarm's LGBTQIA+ community.

07/08/2024

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38 min
04/05/2024

Erosion in the Mekong Delta, Spider Crabs, Coastal Restoration in Europe, and the Penguins of St Kilda

This week on Radio Marinara, the team dive into all things coastal. The team first speak with Dr David Wright about his work to combat erosion in the Mekong Delta, followed by the weekly update from Deakin University's Dr Elodie Camprasse on where the spider crabs are. They also speak with Professor Agustin Sanchez-Arcilla on REST-COAST, an EU-funded project bringing 38 partners together to assess and improve ecosystem services across nine countries. Last, but certainly not least, the team finish up the show with a discussion with Flossy Sperring about the penguins of St Kilda and how Earthcare St Kilda is working with Parks Victoria to develop around the penguin colony.

04/05/2024

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39 min

Talks and interviews from across the station.