When Julia Gillard delivered her misogyny speech, we hadn't heard anything like it. But since then, one by one, women have been coming forward with their stories. From local to federal levels of government, women have been casting a light on their alleged treatment within the walls of parliament.

This episode, we hear the stories and allegations of women who have spoken out.

Produced and edited by Ninah Kopel

Researched by Lucy Tassell

Hosted by Billi FitzSimons

Tile by Joe Kiely

When Julia Gillard delivered her misogyny speech, we hadn't heard anything like it. But since then, one by one, women have been coming forward with their stories. From local to federal levels of government, women have been casting a light on their alleged treatment within the walls of parliament.This episode, we hear the stories and allegations of women who have spoken out.Produced and edited by Ninah KopelResearched by Lucy TassellHosted by Billi FitzSimonsTile by Joe Kiely

Introducing a new three-part podcast series from The Daily Aus investigating vaping in Australia - the laws, the loopholes and what they’re doing to our lungs.

Introducing a new three-part podcast series from The Daily Aus investigating vaping in Australia - the laws, the loopholes and what they’re doing to our lungs.

Ten years on from Julia Gillard's misogyny speech, what do we see when we look in the mirror?

Now It Makes Sense

Introducing TDA’s new three-part podcast series investigating vaping in Australia - the laws, the loopholes and what they’re doing to our lungs.

Introducing TDA’s new three-part podcast series investigating vaping in Australia - the laws, the loopholes and what they’re doing to our lungs.

The Mirror: 03 | A rising tide.

As we dive a bit deeper, to examine the forces trying to legalise vaping, we uncover the role Big Tobacco has to play. So why do companies which traditionally have made their money from selling cigarettes, want vapes to be more readily available? And will the Government be able to push through with their reforms, with a force like Big Tobacco working against them? 

Credits

Features:

Mark Butler, Federal Health Minister 
Becky Freeman, Associate Professor, School of Public Health, Sydney University
Zara Seidler, TDA Co-Founder
Matt Canavan, Senator, National Party of Australia

Producers: Ninah Kopel and Joe Kiely
Executive Producer: Billi FitzSimons
Fact Checker: Lucy Tassell

As we dive a bit deeper, to examine the forces trying to legalise vaping, we uncover the role Big Tobacco has to play. So why do companies which traditionally have made their money from selling cigarettes, want vapes to be more readily available? And will the Government be able to push through with their reforms, with a force like Big Tobacco working against them? 
Credits
Features:
Mark Butler, Federal Health Minister  Becky Freeman, Associate Professor, School of Public Health, Sydney University Zara Seidler, TDA Co-Founder Matt Canavan, Senator, National Party of Australia
Producers: Ninah Kopel and Joe Kiely Executive Producer: Billi FitzSimons Fact Checker: Lucy Tassell

The forces trying to legalise vaping

We’ve known for some time that buying nicotine vapes over the counter has been illegal. So why are they still so easy to buy? And what’s slowed down progress on regulation? In Episode  Two we’ll look at the legal loopholes vape manufacturers have been using to keep their vapes on the shelves. We also head to Parliament House to hear from those trying to crack down on vapes, and those trying to get them legalised. 


Credits

Features:

Becky Freeman, Associate Professor, School of Public Health, Sydney University
Mark Butler, Federal Health Minister 
Dr Jody Moller, Senior Lecturer in Chemistry, University of Wollongong 
Professor Emily Banks, Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health, Australian National University.
Matt Canavan, Senator, National Party of Australia 
Professor Emily Banks, Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health, Australian National University.

We’ve known for some time that buying nicotine vapes over the counter has been illegal. So why are they still so easy to buy? And what’s slowed down progress on regulation? In Episode  Two we’ll look at the legal loopholes vape manufacturers have been using to keep their vapes on the shelves. We also head to Parliament House to hear from those trying to crack down on vapes, and those trying to get them legalised. 
 Credits
Features:
Becky Freeman, Associate Professor, School of Public Health, Sydney University Mark Butler, Federal Health Minister  Dr Jody Moller, Senior Lecturer in Chemistry, University of Wollongong  Professor Emily Banks, Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health, Australian National University. Matt Canavan, Senator, National Party of Australia  Professor Emily Banks, Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health, Australian National University.

How illegal are vapes?

The rules around vaping in Australia are about to change. But in order to understand these changes, you need to understand what vapes actually are - and what they’re doing to our health. In Episode One of TDA’s Understanding Vapes series, we’re going to go from the local tobacconist to the lab and speak to some of the most knowledgeable experts in the country to learn just how dangerous vaping can be. 

Credits

Features:

Dr Celine Kelso, Mass Spectrometry Lab Manager, University of Wollongong 
Dr Jody Moller, Senior Lecturer in Chemistry, University of Wollongong 
Professor Emily Banks, Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health, Australian National University.

The rules around vaping in Australia are about to change. But in order to understand these changes, you need to understand what vapes actually are - and what they’re doing to our health. In Episode One of TDA’s Understanding Vapes series, we’re going to go from the local tobacconist to the lab and speak to some of the most knowledgeable experts in the country to learn just how dangerous vaping can be. 
Credits
Features:
Dr Celine Kelso, Mass Spectrometry Lab Manager, University of Wollongong  Dr Jody Moller, Senior Lecturer in Chemistry, University of Wollongong  Professor Emily Banks, Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health, Australian National University.

The Mirror: 03 | A rising tide.

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