 Raymond Walsh and Nathan Johnston chat with Michael. 

&nbsp;Raymond Walsh and Nathan Johnston chat with Michael.&nbsp;

Join Michael McLaren on 2GB Afternoons for a mix of news, opinion, entertainment and fun from 12.00pm - 3.00pm, Monday to Friday.

You can contact the show on the text line 0460 873 873

Join Michael McLaren on 2GB Afternoons for a mix of news, opinion, entertainment and fun from 12.00pm - 3.00pm, Monday to Friday.
You can contact the show on the text line 0460 873 873

2GB Afternoons with Michael McLaren

2GB Afternoons - Highlights

Audio highlights from Sydney's number one station.

Audio highlights from Sydney's number one station.

2GB On-Demand

Afternoons with Michael McLaren

Shamrock Tenors embarking on their Australian tour

Economist Adam Creighton warns that legislating work-from-home rights may backfire by making Australian white-collar workers too expensive and easily replaceable by algorithms or cheaper overseas jurisdictions.

Economist Adam Creighton warns that legislating work-from-home rights may backfire by making Australian white-collar workers too expensive and easily replaceable by algorithms or cheaper overseas jurisdictions.

'Laptop class' - AI and offshore labor under new WFH mandates

Listen to the full show podcast with Michael McLaren

Listen to the full show podcast with Michael McLaren

Afternoons with Michael McLaren - Tuesday, 10th March

Australia faces a dire economic reckoning as regional conflict and a blockaded Strait of Hormuz reveal the nation’s "unprepared and vulnerable" 36-day fuel stockpile, far short of international obligations.

Michael McLaren says decades of "populist nonsense" and a blind faith in just-in-time supply chains have left Australia standing on a "national security gamble" while global powers like China secured 100-day reserves.

Australia faces a dire economic reckoning as regional conflict and a blockaded Strait of Hormuz reveal the nation&rsquo;s "unprepared and vulnerable" 36-day fuel stockpile, far short of international obligations.
Michael McLaren says decades of "populist nonsense" and a blind faith in just-in-time supply chains have left Australia standing on a "national security gamble" while global powers like China secured 100-day reserves.

Shamrock Tenors embarking on their Australian tour

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