The Headlines: Power prices could nearly double by 2029 amid warnings of a shortage of new renewable energy capacity, Australian house prices record their biggest fall in more than 40 years with capital city values down 8.1 per cent, the Defence Force uses DNA testing to identify 11 Australian soldiers killed in World War I, the federal government introduces mandatory AI safety standards backed by the Coalition, and British comedian David Walliams denies allegations of grooming girls and young women. A man is charged after allegedly leaving his driver's licence at the scene of an armed robbery in the NSW Hunter region. In sport, Adam Gilchrist backs Marnus Labuschagne for a Test recall, the Kangaroos prepare for the Rugby League World Cup final, and the Wallabies stand by Joseph Suaalii following criticism of their heavy loss to England.

Tap the follow button in your podcast app to get the latest episode from The Summary.

The Summary, a podcast that keeps you connected to what matters, and why.

The Headlines: Power prices could nearly double by 2029 amid warnings of a shortage of new renewable energy capacity, Australian house prices record their biggest fall in more than 40 years with capital city values down 8.1 per cent, the Defence Force uses DNA testing to identify 11 Australian soldiers killed in World War I, the federal government introduces mandatory AI safety standards backed by the Coalition, and British comedian David Walliams denies allegations of grooming girls and young women. A man is charged after allegedly leaving his driver's licence at the scene of an armed robbery in the NSW Hunter region. In sport, Adam Gilchrist backs Marnus Labuschagne for a Test recall, the Kangaroos prepare for the Rugby League World Cup final, and the Wallabies stand by Joseph Suaalii following criticism of their heavy loss to England. Tap the follow button in your podcast app to get the latest episode from The Summary.
The Summary, a podcast that keeps you connected to what matters, and why.

Get the news you need, exactly when you need it, with The Summary. 

Powered by the national newsrooms of 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, and 6PR, The Summary brings you concise news bulletins every morning and evening to keep you up to date, plus an in-depth look at the story driving the agenda of day - every afternoon. 

The Summary, a podcast that keeps you connected to what matters, and why.

Get the news you need, exactly when you need it, with The Summary.&nbsp;
Powered by the national newsrooms of 2GB, 3AW, 4BC, and 6PR,&nbsp;The Summary brings you concise news bulletins every morning and evening to keep you up to date, plus an in-depth look at the story driving the agenda of day - every afternoon.&nbsp;
The Summary,&nbsp;a podcast that keeps you connected to what matters, and why.

The Summary

Power Prices Set to Nearly Double by 2029

The Summary: Across Australia and the Commonwealth, services have marked the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, pausing in silence to honour those who made the ultimate sacrifice in service of their country. Yet as decades pass and direct links to twentieth-century conflicts fade, the nature of national commemoration continues to evolve. On this episode of The Summary, host Josh Bryant explores how Remembrance Day was shaped into a pillar of national memory and how modern veterans view its significance today. Dr. Karl James, Head of Military History at the Australian War Memorial, explains the origins of the tradition, the history behind the poppy symbol, and the ongoing challenge of connecting younger generations to sacrifices they never witnessed. Then, Iraq and Afghanistan veteran Garth Callender, who now leads the veteran support charity Bravery Trust, shares what the day means to contemporary defence personnel, the personal drive that saw him redeploy after being wounded in Iraq, and whether Australia is doing enough to support its living service community.

Tap the follow button in your podcast app to get the latest episode from The Summary. The Summary, a podcast that keeps you connected to what matters, and why.

The Summary: Across Australia and the Commonwealth, services have marked the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, pausing in silence to honour those who made the ultimate sacrifice in service of their country. Yet as decades pass and direct links to twentieth-century conflicts fade, the nature of national commemoration continues to evolve. On this episode of The Summary, host Josh Bryant explores how Remembrance Day was shaped into a pillar of national memory and how modern veterans view its significance today. Dr. Karl James, Head of Military History at the Australian War Memorial, explains the origins of the tradition, the history behind the poppy symbol, and the ongoing challenge of connecting younger generations to sacrifices they never witnessed. Then, Iraq and Afghanistan veteran Garth Callender, who now leads the veteran support charity Bravery Trust, shares what the day means to contemporary defence personnel, the personal drive that saw him redeploy after being wounded in Iraq, and whether Australia is doing enough to support its living service community.
Tap the follow button in your podcast app to get the latest episode from The Summary. The Summary, a podcast that keeps you connected to what matters, and why.

Lest We Forget: The Modern Face of Remembrance

The Headlines: Anthony Albanese backs Treasurer Jim Chalmers as Labor faces a midterm slump and questions over the government’s economic management, a rapid inquiry into an AI-linked cyber breach recommends tougher reporting and criminal laws, Qantas announces 850 corporate job cuts with some roles to be outsourced and replaced by AI, two police officers have their jail sentences reduced on appeal over the assault of a Sydney woman, and Beaconsfield mine disaster survivor Todd Russell dies aged 54. In sport, the Kangaroos name an unchanged side for the Rugby League World Cup final, Cameron Bruce is appointed Brisbane Lions coach, and Marnus Labuschagne reflects on the pressure behind his recent form slump.

Tap the follow button in your podcast app to get the latest episode from The Summary.

The Summary, a podcast that keeps you connected to what matters, and why.

The Headlines: Anthony Albanese backs Treasurer Jim Chalmers as Labor faces a midterm slump and questions over the government&rsquo;s economic management, a rapid inquiry into an AI-linked cyber breach recommends tougher reporting and criminal laws, Qantas announces 850 corporate job cuts with some roles to be outsourced and replaced by AI, two police officers have their jail sentences reduced on appeal over the assault of a Sydney woman, and Beaconsfield mine disaster survivor Todd Russell dies aged 54. In sport, the Kangaroos name an unchanged side for the Rugby League World Cup final, Cameron Bruce is appointed Brisbane Lions coach, and Marnus Labuschagne reflects on the pressure behind his recent form slump.
Tap the follow button in your podcast app to get the latest episode from The Summary.
The Summary, a podcast that keeps you connected to what matters, and why.

Qantas Axes 850 Corporate Jobs

The Summary: As the national economy slows and household budgets remain under sustained pressure, economists and policymakers keep pointing to a single silver bullet to turn things around: boosting productivity. Yet for many workers, the term often sounds like corporate jargon for doing longer hours for the same pay.

On this episode of The Summary, host Josh Bryant unpacks what productivity actually means in the modern era and why Australia has hit an economic stalemate. Dr. Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of the Productivity Commission, explains why productivity is about working smarter rather than Harder, how rapidly changing technology and digital roles make economic output difficult to measure, and the major structural barriers holding the nation back. Then, Chief Societal Economist at UNSW Professor Richard Holden explores why national growth has flatlined, what is dragging down Australian business dynamism, and what governments and companies must do to unlock long-term prosperity. 

Tap the follow button in your podcast app to get the latest episode from The Summary.

The Summary, a podcast that keeps you connected to what matters, and why.

The Summary: As the national economy slows and household budgets remain under sustained pressure, economists and policymakers keep pointing to a single silver bullet to turn things around: boosting productivity. Yet for many workers, the term often sounds like corporate jargon for doing longer hours for the same pay.
On this episode of&nbsp;The Summary, host Josh Bryant unpacks what productivity actually means in the modern era and why Australia has hit an economic stalemate. Dr. Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of the Productivity Commission, explains why productivity is about working smarter rather than Harder, how rapidly changing technology and digital roles make economic output difficult to measure, and the major structural barriers holding the nation back. Then, Chief Societal Economist at UNSW Professor Richard Holden explores why national growth has flatlined, what is dragging down Australian business dynamism, and what governments and companies must do to unlock long-term prosperity. 
Tap the follow button in your podcast app to get the latest episode from The Summary.
The Summary, a podcast that keeps you connected to what matters, and why.

Power Prices Set to Nearly Double by 2029

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