SBS News In Depth
2,351 episodes — Page 14 of 48
Qantas cancels flights as war hits corporate Australia's earnings
Uber riders to pay fuel surcharge as prices surge
It's all change for Hungary after Viktor Orbán was ousted
US naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz begins
Eight people recognised for Bondi bravery
Markets slip as oil surges and investors ask can AI interpret geopolitical risk?
United States to blockade Iran's ports
INTERVIEW: Defence Industry Minister Pat Conroy on plans for a missile industry
India begins count of its 1.4 billion people
'Love always triumphs': Peter Magyar's Tisza party ousts VIktor Orban after 16 years
Human rights groups warn about systematic persecution of Baha'i followers
Darwin multicultural walking group connecting migrants one step at a time
'Splashdown confirmed' as Artemis II astronauts return to Earth from record-breaking trip to the moon
Digital detox: welcome to the offline club for those wanting a screen-free connection
INTERVIEW: The Cocos Islands will soon become uninhabitable; but what happens to the residents?
ASX has best week since October 2022 even as super returns slide
Victoria making voting more accessible for neurodivergent people
US to host Israel-Lebanon talks amid fears for the Iran truce
INTERVIEW - SBS speaks with UN World Food Programme Country Director Allison Oman Lawi in Beirut
Calls for tougher peacekeeper protections as Israel and Hezbollah blamed for Indonesian soldier deaths
Hungary goes to the polls; will Victor Orban hang on to power?
ASX climbs as fuel habits shift and workers fall behind on AI skills
US-Iran truce tested, BRS war crime charges & NASA boldly goes…
Greece joins growing list of countries considering ban on social media for teens
Deal or no deal? What is happening with the Iran US ceasefire
'Ketamine Queen' gets 15 years jail over the death of Matthew Perry
Motorists' pain at the pump likely to continue for some time
Markets surge as ceasefire hopes spark $80bn rally on the ASX
Trump takes a diplomatic off-ramp after threatening devastation on Iran
EV sales hit a record as ASX climbs to a four month high
Mother-of-three faces deportation after decade-old visa mistake
Ben Roberts-Smith charged with war crimes in Afghanistan
Trump says Iran can be 'taken out' for not reopening Strait of Hormuz as a ceasefire stalls
Russian attack in Odesa kills three, including a toddler
Artemis II breaks Apollo 13’s distance record as humans travel farther from Earth than ever before
Australia has locked in another month's worth of fuel, but consumers and motorists brace for higher prices
'He's the best coach in the world': Ecstatic Iraqi fans greet Graham Arnold
Tit-for-tat? Iran warns Trump over profane Strait of Hormuz threat
Christians mark Easter and Palm Sunday with heavy hearts - and joy
INTERVIEW: Are Australia's institutions equipped for gender diversity?
INTERVIEW: Professor Paul Griffin tells SBS 'more important than ever' to get flu vaccine this year
Charities feeling the pressure over Easter due to rising fuel prices
Analysts say social media giants need to feel global pressure
After the e-Safety Commission revealed that it is investigating some of the world's biggest social media platforms for suspected non-compliance with the ban on under-16s, analysts are saying it'll take more than that for the platforms to change their ways. Australian experts say increasing global pressure on social media giants could prove to be the most effective way of enacting change.
Australians warned to vaccinate against fast-spreading flu variant
Infectious disease specialists are urging everyone to get a flu vaccination to try to prevent a repeat of last year which saw Australia experience a record number of deaths from influenza. More than 1,700 people died and there were more than half-a-million confirmed cases. Health experts say low vaccination rates are contributing to the higher case numbers. They're warning this year could be even worse because of the spread of influenza subclade K or Super-K.
‘Last of its kind’: After 175 years this church-run winery is still going strong
This Easter, Australia’s last surviving Jesuit-run winery is celebrating 175 years of continuous production. Founded by religious refugees from Europe, Sevenhill Cellars now exports wine to the world.
Government announces gambling advertising restrictions. Do they go far enough?
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has announced new gambling advertising restrictions during his address at the National Press Club on Thursday. Despite calling it the most significant gambling reform that's ever been implemented, critics warn the Prime Minister's latest measures won't reduce harm.
Trump’s ‘Stone Age’ threat to Iran, Cuba’s oil lifeline & a succulent Chinese meal canonised
US President Donald Trump issues a new Middle East war deadline as Yemen’s Houthis put pressure on vital waterways. Plus, the US permits a rare oil shipment to ease Cuba’s energy crisis - what’s driving the sudden pivot? And Australia immortalises an iconic ‘dinner’ felon.
Defiant rhetoric all round but no imminent change likely as Middle East war grinds on
United States President Donald Trump says the United States is close to achieving its military objectives in Iran, while warning of further attacks if no deal is reached. But with Iran's government projecting defiance, the United Nations warning of wider regional and economic fallout, and civilians still under fire from Israel to Lebanon, the course of the war remains deeply uncertain.
Backlash and support for Albanese's national address
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's national address on the country's struggling economy, driven by the global energy crisis has received both backlash as well as support. As the nation grapples with what the Prime Minister refers to as the biggest rise in petrol and diesel prices in history, Australia will be joining other world leaders for talks on reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
INTERVIEW: PNG's Foreign Minister on his country's approach to the fuel crisis
As the fuel crisis deepens, concern is growing for the Pacific's island nations, many of who have heavy reliance on oil supplies. Questions are being asked about how Australia could help as they begin to feel the pinch of the fuel crisis. Papua New Guinea's foreign minister Justin Tkatchenko spoke to SBS Chief political correspondent Anna Henderson about PNG's supplies - but says he won't rule out receiving support from security partners if needed, including China.