Season
- Season 0 2012-04-26
- Season 1 2008-05-22
- Season 2 2009-02-12
- Season 3 2010-02-08
- Season 4 2011-02-07
- Season 5 2012-02-06
- Season 6 2013-02-04
- Season 7 2014-02-03
- Season 8 2015-02-02
- Season 9 2016-02-01
- Season 10 2017-02-06
- Season 11 2018-02-05
- Season 12 2019-02-04
- Season 13 2020-02-03
- Season 14 2021-02-04
Season 14 Episode
- Season 14 Calling It Out
- Season 14 Q+A on Vaccines: What do you want to know?
- Season 14 Bargaining with Big Tech
- Season 14 Spotlight on Aged Care
- Season 14 All About Women
- Season 14 On The Rebound
- Season 14 Consent
- Season 14 Fixing The Future
- Season 14 Vaccines, The Church, and the State of Politics
- Season 14 It's Complicated: Vaccines, China, and Saying Sorry
- Season 14 Climate, Politics, and 'Fossil Fools'
- Season 14 Diversity, Double Standards and Aussies Trapped Abroad
- Season 14 Power and Control
- Season 14 Budget 2021 Special
- Season 14 Barnaby Meets Lukenomics
- Season 14 Trauma and Truth-Telling
- Season 14 Vaccine, Quarantine and Life Outside the Big Cities
- Season 14 Health and Humanity
- Season 14 Boats, Boys Clubs and Businesses on the Brink
- Season 14 Sydney Surge and Life on the Spectrum
- Season 14 Vaccines: Supply and Demand
- Season 14 The Ethics of Accountability
- Season 14 Dealing with Delta
- Season 14 The Olympics and Opening Up
Q&A - Season 14 Episode 3 Bargaining with Big Tech
3.80 60 minutes The tech giants have threatened to pull their services from Australia if the Government goes ahead with new laws forcing them to pay media outlets for their news content. Should governments reign in the might of the tech sector? Will the proposed Media Code support traditional news media outlets? Has the spread of conspiracies and online extremism corrupted our democracies and how much is big tech to blame? And what would life without Google look like? Joining Hamish Macdonald to discuss these questions and more are: Paul Fletcher, Minister for Communications, Cyber Safety and the Arts; Michelle Rowland, Shadow Communications Minister; Julie Inman Grant, eSafety Commissioner; Lydia Khalil, International security expert; and Hal Crawford, Media consultant and former news director.
