SBS News In Depth SBS News
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- News
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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.
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Israel seething over controversial UN listing
Dozens more have died in Gaza, as Israel continues its attacks, focused on the central and southern part of the enclave. And, as the war continues, a fresh diplomatic conflict has erupted over the conflict between Israel and the United Nations.
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Saving the Great Barrier Reef - through tourism
Marine scientists are encouraging us to recognise the major role the oceans play in our lives - even if we don't live by the sea. But Australia's most famous maritime asset, the Great Barrier Reef, is under threat like never before. But one strategy to help save the reef is an education project which aims to turn tourists into reef advocates.
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London remains a drawcard for thousands of Australians. SBS finds out why.
Some 87,000 Australians live in the United Kingdom, according to the UK's 2021 census, the majority in London. But with a high cost of living, bad weather, and even worse coffee, it begs the question: why do so many Aussies move to London?
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Reinier’s great-grandfather helped a war-torn country survive. Today, the same skills are feeding Australia
Keeping traditions alive is the focus of many small family businesses. One fourth-generation baker draws on century-old skills to produce a city’s daily bread.
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Personalised cancer treatment for Australian children improves survival prospects, study shows
There's fresh hope in the fight against deadly childhood cancers, with trials of a new approach doubling survival rates for some patients. Genome sequencing is being used to better match treatment to a child's cancer driver genes in what’s called personalised medicine. Australian researchers say the outcome is the result of almost 10 years of work.
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Should we be worried about bird flu?
Scientists and health authorities are on alert for signs that bird flu is adapting to spread more easily among humans. It comes after the World Health Organization said a man's death in Mexico was caused by a new strain of bird flu that has never before been found in a human.
Customer Reviews
Waste of time
Same liberal controlled media as America. Was looking for less drama and reporting on crap, not here. Don’t waist your time.