HeyJaredThe Radio National Hour
A weekday magazine-style current affairs program hosted by one of Australia's pre-eminent and loved interviewers.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 39
- Latest publication
- Sep 7, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest episodes
Germany's AfD edges closer to breaking the fabled 'firewall' (opens the original)
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A once unthinkable result the far-right party, Alternative for Germany has had a resounding victory in a state election, coming within a hair’s breath of being the first ultra right party to govern since the Nazi era. Historian and journalist Katja Hoyer, says the party may have come very, very close to breaking Germany's fabled firewall. Australia's home construction system is broken.That the Bathla Group went bust building the affordable homes Australia needs most says a lot about the resident
First it was our data, now author Gil Duran says the Tech Bros are coming for democracy (opens the original)
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It’s D-Day for the collapsed New South Wales developer Bathla, which needs $20 million in cash to get to the end of the week, if not, the major property developer will be liquidated and with it, the dreams of hundreds of buyers who paid deposits for new apartments. AFR associate editor Primrose Riordan says the next few days will be critical. The 2026 northern summer has driven home the reality of climate change in terrifying and deadly fashion; from the blistering heatwaves that gripped Great B
Sanjeev Gupta's Whyalla wipeout (opens the original)
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The number of missing people in Nepal has risen sharply to more than 4,000, with least 900 confirmed dead. We speak to John Torpey who's leading the emergency response for World Central Kitchen. Computers powered by human brain organoids, grown from skin, blood or hair. That's the vision of a Dr Brett Kagan, chief scientist and CEO at Cortical Labs a Melbourne based company which claims to have developed the world’s first biological data centre, replacing silicon chips with human tissue. And San
Why hostage negotiations just aren't like they used to be (opens the original)
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The Chair of Universities Australia, Professor Carolyn Evans has spoken out this week about her concerns over creeping government regulation and how populist backlash over issues like migration is already harming higher education. For this week's edition of 'The Diplomats' Tracey spoke to one of the world's foremost most experienced and respected hostage negotiators, Suzanne Williams. For six decades Ghanaian cameraman Chris Hesse toiled in obscurity amassing a visual record of Africa’s painful
Devastation in Nepal as 'glacial tsunami' sweeps through pilgrim valley (opens the original)
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Fran Kelly brings you compelling conversations on issues that challenge,entertain and inspire us.
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