The podcast series that takes listeners on an audio journey through theatre of the mind, highlighting a different slice of Australian life each episode.
A production of Griffith University that takes people around Australia and the world to find Griffith University researchers and graduates leading the way.
The Griffith University podcast on politics, providing independent analysis of current events by Australia’s best political scientists and policy researchers.
An independent podcast series seeking to amplify lesser heard perspectives on water. For First Nations People, water is a sacred source of life.
Nance Haxton has proven her excellent reporting track record over more than 20 years—winning Australian journalism’s most prestigious honour—a Walkley Award—for the second time in 2012.
She has a passion for justice, and for bringing to light stories that need to be told.
Now as “The Wandering Journo”, Nance is hitting the road in her 1974 VW kombi Mildred for the next stage of her storytelling career. As a dual Walkley Award winner with 20 years experience reporting for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, you know she can be trusted with your story.
New York Festivals Radio Awards silver and bronze trophies 2018
Walkley Award for Best Radio News Story in 2001
Walkley Award winner for Best Radio Current Affairs Story 2012
New York Festivals Radio Awards bronze trophy
ABC Bundaberg presenter Scott Lamond interviews me about the silver and bronze trophy I won at the New York Festivals Radio Awards for my radio documentary on Blackbirding. My radio documentary reported on the calls for better recognition of what more than 60,000 Pacific Islanders went through when they were brought from their island homes to Australia to work in horrendous conditions on sugar farms.
This radio documentary investigates a part of Australia's history that many Australians do not know about - and what many are now dubbing the country's secret slave trade. This story is about the ancestors of many modern day Australians. They were brought here against their will and forced to toil in the hot sun of a wide brown land far from home. They were more than 60,000 South Sea Islanders who in the latter half of the 19th century worked for a pittance on Queensland sugarcane and cotton farms. Winner of the New York Festivals Radio Awards silver and bronze trophies.
For generations Stradbroke Island's unspoilt sand dunes have made it a well-loved tourist destination. Those rolling dunes have also been the source of extensive sandmining operations under a range of mining companies since the 1940s. But that era is about to come to an end, causing a massive change to the local economy.
This radio documentary investigates how two young men died after boxing matches in the space of five years in Queensland, raising questions about the safety of the sport. Queensland is the only state in Australia without formal regulations and legislation controlling combat sports such as boxing.
This radio documentary investigates the impact of reported "race riots" on the multicultural community of Logan in south-east Queensland.
This investigative radio documentary that Nance Haxton produced, reported and mixed on her own, won the Walkley Award for Best Radio News and Current Affairs Reporting in 2012. It was also awarded a highly commended in the Association of International Broadcasters Awards in London and the Australian Human Rights Commission’s 2012 Best Radio award for this investigation.