Late Night Live - Full program podcast

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From razor-sharp analysis of current events to the hottest debates in politics, science, philosophy and culture, Late Night Live puts you firmly in the big picture.

Recent Episodes
  • The Brazilian Marxists claiming unused land, and Australia's Antarctic obsession
    May 15, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • Who's still selling arms to Israel? And the legal rights of nature
    May 14, 2025 – 0:54:00
  • Ian Dunt's UK, Europe's thirsty data centres, and the survival of Indigenous message sticks
    May 13, 2025 – 0:54:03
  • Laura Tingle's Canberra, US-China trade talks and the art of the courtroom sketch
    May 12, 2025 – 0:54:08
  • Does our world lack moral ambition? And the Victorian obsession with orchids
    May 8, 2025 – 0:54:02
  • The destruction of Gaza's universities, and Donald Trump's fantasy maps
    May 7, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • Bruce Shapiro's America, How Kerala got rich and vale Ted Kotcheff of Wake in Fright
    May 6, 2025 – 0:54:06
  • Labor's stunning landslide, plus the hangover from Australia's wine boom
    May 5, 2025 – 0:54:03
  • Was Hitler's filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl complicit in Nazi atrocities?
    May 1, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • Australia's biggest tax lurks, and Mexico stares down Donald Trump
    Apr 30, 2025 – 0:53:54
  • Ian Dunt on UK's gender wars, John Lyons on Ukraine's resistance, and arts funding under pressure
    Apr 29, 2025 – 0:54:06
  • Laura Tingle's election, and the year that changed the world
    Apr 28, 2025 – 0:54:08
  • Australians in the Spanish Civil War, and when hair was thought to indicate character
    Apr 24, 2025 – 0:53:50
  • What it's like to be raided by DOGE, and the fearless feminist Beatrice Faust
    Apr 23, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • Laura Tingle's election, the survival of NATO, and the misunderstood pigeon
    Apr 22, 2025 – 0:54:05
  • Taiwan and its chips: the colourful history of this strategically important nation
    Apr 21, 2025 – 0:54:05
  • Philippe Sands on war crimes and impunity - from Pinochet to now
    Apr 17, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • Pollies and their private interests, and a forgotten hero in forensics
    Apr 16, 2025 – 0:54:06
  • Harvard defies the White House, Yanis Varoufakis on 'Trump Shock', and Australia's oldest footrace
    Apr 15, 2025 – 0:53:27
  • Laura Tingle's Canberra, the broken promise of religious discrimination reform, and a history of hand gestures
    Apr 14, 2025 – 0:54:03
  • 'Sorrow, grief, horror': Kate Grenville confronts her settler ancestry
    Apr 10, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • Antony Green's last election broadcast, and the path ahead for Syria
    Apr 9, 2025 – 0:54:07
  • Bruce Shapiro's Trumpland, Netanyahu's latest scandal, and the death of the interval
    Apr 8, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • Laura Tingle's Canberra, the Brits baulk on AUKUS, and tariffs in the ancient world
    Apr 7, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • John Howard and the 1998 waterfront dispute, plus Peter Rose on life as a literary editor
    Apr 3, 2025 – 0:54:05
  • First Nations resistance in the River Country, and is ignorance always bliss?
    Apr 2, 2025 – 0:54:03
  • Ian Dunt's UK, does the Coalition's gas policy stack up, and Australia's endless rabbit problem
    Apr 1, 2025 – 0:54:06
  • Laura Tingle's federal election, plus defining antisemitism at universities
    Mar 31, 2025 – 0:54:07
  • Gaza and the contradictions of the West, and are priests employees of the Church?
    Mar 27, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • Sexual violence perpetrators getting younger, and lost in the Amazon for forty days
    Mar 26, 2025 – 0:54:06
  • Bruce Shapiro's America, Poland digging trenches, and crime in the Antarctic
    Mar 25, 2025 – 0:54:06
  • Laura Tingle's Canberra, mass protests in Turkiye and Australia's own vernacular
    Mar 24, 2025 – 0:54:03
  • The ethics of posthumous publishing plus the dark side of green cities
    Mar 20, 2025 – 0:54:07
  • Radio propaganda wars in the Middle East, and the firebombing of Tokyo
    Mar 19, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • Ian Dunt's UK, Russia's frozen assets, and Poland confronts its queer history
    Mar 18, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • Laura Tingle's Canberra, Satyajit Das on how to survive a trade war, and trolling before the Internet
    Mar 17, 2025 – 0:54:03
  • The most trusting nation on Earth, and the rise and fall of Trudeau
    Mar 13, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • A new age of nuclear peril, and the Caribbean countries lining up to leave the monarchy
    Mar 12, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • Bruce Shapiro's America, the potential of prison architecture, and Queensland's rebellious first female doctor
    Mar 11, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • Laura Tingle's Canberra, the origins of DEI, and who really discovered gold in Australia?
    Mar 10, 2025 – 0:54:03
  • Alan Rusbridger on the perils of political journalism, and Robert Dessaix on life, death, sexuality and more
    Mar 6, 2025 – 0:53:36
  • The State of the World: the rise of Orbán, Trump and Netanyahu
    Mar 5, 2025 – 0:54:04
  • The State of the Self: Have we lost a sense of community in a post pandemic world?
    Mar 4, 2025 – 0:54:02
  • The State of the Nation: has the myth of the 'fair go' been broken?
    Mar 3, 2025 – 0:53:22
  • Trans poet and comedian Alok Vaid-Menon on being banned by Trump
    Feb 27, 2025 – 0:54:05
  • The story of Russia through Putin's eyes, and the painting that rocked Australian politics
    Feb 26, 2025 – 0:54:03
  • Ian Dunt's UK, NT mining royalties slump and how to rescue a hummingbird
    Feb 25, 2025 – 0:54:06
  • Laura Tingle's Canberra, the money behind far-right young voices and the charlatan geologist from WA
    Feb 24, 2025 – 0:54:07
  • Calls to audit Welcomes to Country, and who pays for climate disasters when insurance folds?
    Feb 20, 2025 – 0:54:06
  • A Catholic Bishop's take on the US Immigration crackdown, and the women who revolutionised Australian publishing
    Feb 19, 2025 – 0:54:03
Recent Reviews
  • AAC10592
    The host interrupts
    I was looking forward to the interview with Dr. Saree Makdisi, whose books I very much enjoy, but all the host did was interrupt him, cut him off, and offer counterfactual hypothetical questions. Perhaps the host shouls go to journalism school and learn how to conduct an interview, instead of treating his guests as a screen for his biases.
  • Bilas Peles
    Always informative
    The topics are consistently interesting, from all over the world, with knowledgeable guest experts. The host is respectful and sounds like someone you’d love to have a yarn with. I just wish he’d stop interrupting his guests when they’re talking.
  • RN Diehard
    Why Jonathan Green?
    I am a big fan of LNL, but why has P Adams been replaced by Jonathan Green (on Wednesday and Thursday)? I understand that Philip’s health is possibly waning, but Jonathan Green? He giggle snorts his way through Blueprint for Living - which might be ok for a marshmallow take on life, but - HE IS TOTALLY INAPPROPRIATE FOR LNL. Find someone better!
  • Jack_McCoy
    Probably the best “conversation-style” show
    This show is always an exciting listen. You never know what the subjects will be, but they are always interesting. The host is smart, engaged and knows what he’s talking about. Sometime he’s a bit TOO measured though... I tend to put the speed at 1.5x :)
  • Félix Culpa
    Late Night Live with Phillip Adams
    I’ve listened to this wireless show for years, first on short wave, now on line. Phillip Adams is a national treasure.
  • Primatepdx
    Refreshing perspective
    Phillip Adams has a wry and playful approach to every topic. He is never shy about telling you where he is coming from on any given issue and yet never comes off as dogmatic. As an American its fun to hear about Australian politics and his reports about things here in the U.S. with reporter Bruce Shapiro always go places that the American media never does. I am addicted to this show.
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