Sex work is legal and it's in-demand. So, why are those who do sex work feeling unsafe and isolated? Sex workers rarely speak publicly but Curtin University reporter Camila Equsquiza Santa Cruz spent months interviewing some of these workers in Western Australia on a campaign they say is all about basic human rights. 

Host / Reporter: Camila Equsquiza Santa Cruz

Supervising Producer: Kayt Davies

Episode Executive Producer: Simon Brady

Music:

‘Betelgeuse’ / Kunal Shingade 

‘Drifting Thoughts’ / Free Sound Server 

‘Coniferous Forest’ / Orangery 

‘Checkmate’ / Nathan Smith

Image:

'Red Umbrella' - Aline de Nadai / Unsplash 

More stories from Curtin University:

Western Independent

 More stories from The Junction

https://junctionjournalism.com/

Journalism students from RMIT bring us stories of people emerging from tragedy, misadventure and personal angst, and what we learn when our backs are against the wall. 

Host: Dashiel Agar

Stories:

'From The Ashes' - Reporter: Jessica Nguyen

'You Only Have To Ask' - Reporter: Elisha Walker

'Up The Creek' - Reporter: Ella Curry

"Breaking Silence' - Reporter: Keras Marszalek

Production supervision:

Episode Executive Producer: Dylan Bird

Supervising Producer: Simon Brady

Music:

‘Betelgeuse’ / Kunal Shingade 

‘Come Back Home’ / Olexy

More stories from RMIT:

https://thecityjournal.net/ 

More stories from The Junction

https://junctionjournalism.com/

Murujuga – the sacred rock art site in Western Australia’s Pilbara – has just been listed by UNESCO for World Heritage status. But scientific experts say preservation of the carvings – some dating back 50-thousand years – is still precarious after the federal government’s decision last month to conditionally extend the neighbouring North-West Shelf gas project. We brought you this story in 2024 and because of these very recent developments, we’re re-running the investigation by Tylah Tully from Curtin University to help you understand a story entwined in history, culture, science and politics. 

Host: Andrew Dodd

Reporter/Producer: Tylah Tully

Episode Executive Producer: Simon Brady

Statement by Raelene Cooper, Traditional Owner, on Federal Court application  

Statement by Federal Environment Minister Murray Watt

Report on Murujuga Rock Art Monitoring Program

Statement by Woodside Energy

Joint statement by Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation, Federal and Wa Governments on World Heritage listing

For more stories from the best student journalism in Australia:
The Junction

Episode images
Social media and web: Robin Chapple, Tylah Tully

Music
‘Betelgeuse’ / Kunal Shingade

'Spirituality' by Maximus Sound

'Anxious' by Oleksii Kaplunskyi

'Desert Orchid' by Alisha Studio

'So Many Memories' by Myton Music

'Just a Light Secret' by MooveKa

'Come Back Home' by Olexy

This month’s episode by journalism students at Edith Cowan University features the male ballet dancer, the adult with ADHD, the vision-impaired, the lifesaving nurse, the person seeking connection, the ‘body positive’ woman. And the link between them all? They’re all trying to pave their own way, often against formidable challenges and the expectations of others. 

Hosts: Jack Penniment and Samuel Sparkes

Stories:
‘Men Can Ballet’ - Reporter: Oli Pike
‘A Brain Wired Differently’ - Reporter: Taya Cicanese
‘Through Dogs’ Eyes’ - Reporter: Toby Crestani
‘Saving Lives’ - Reporter: Clare Perrot
‘Solitude and the Stage’ - Reporter: CJ Russell
‘Sunrise Dip’ - Reporter: Chloe Nolasco

Production:

Sound design: Robyn Ogle and Samuel Sparkes
Episode Executive Producers: Monty Sangar and Robyn Ogle
Supervising Producer: Simon Brady

Music:

‘Betelgeuse’ / Kunal Shingade

‘Come Back Home’ / Olexy

More stories from ECU Vanguard News

http://ecuvanguardnews.com/

More stories from The Junction

https://junctionjournalism.com/

It’s a good thing that as a society, we’re more open to discussing mental health and the challenges it poses for many people. University of Sydney reporter Ben Fragiadakis investigated this transformation on what used to be a very taboo topic. What he found were the unintended consequences of such openness. And despite all the attention, serious doubts remain among experts about our approach to treating mental health.

Lifeline 13 11 14

Beyond 1300 22 46 36 

Host/Reporter: Ben Fragiadakis

Episode Executive Producer: Lea Redfern

Supervising Producer: Simon Brady

Music 

‘Betelgeuse’ / Kunal Shingade 

‘Come Back Home’ / Olexy

Images

'Contemplation' / Janusz Walczak

More stories from University of Sydney:

Salience - https://www.salienceatsydney.org/

More stories from The Junction

https://junctionjournalism.com/

It's a story full of compromises, contradictions and unsuspecting victims. The use of rat and mice baits help to keep our home free of rodents. But they also pose a serious threat to native wildlife and ecosystems. A team of journalists at Curtin University investigates how precious owl species are becoming the victims of secondary poisoning from rodent control products. It's also a story of determination as communities battle the bureaucracy, manufacturers and public indifference to try to protect the owls.

Hosts: Madigan Landry and Kimberley Putland

Stories:

Taking the Bait - Reporter: Madigan Landry

The Decision Makers - Reporter: Yousuf Shameel

Owl Communities - Reporter: Kimberley Putland

Night Calling - Reporter: Camila Egusquiza Santa Cruz

Episode Executive Producers: Kayt Davies and Simon Brady

Investigative project:

Owls on Deathwatch

APVMA rodenticide review submissions:

https://webarchive.nla.gov.au/awa/20231218062421/https://www.apvma.gov.au/node/93291 (Part 1)

https://webarchive.nla.gov.au/awa/20231218062442/https://www.apvma.gov.au/node/93296 (Part 2)

https://webarchive.nla.gov.au/awa/20231218062447/https://www.apvma.gov.au/node/93301 (Part 3)

https://webarchive.nla.gov.au/awa/20231218062451/https://www.apvma.gov.au/node/93306 (Part 4)

'Night Calling' documentary:

https://www.youtube.com/@owlfriendly 

Music

‘Betelgeuse’ / Kunal Shingade 

‘Come Back Home’ / Olexy

More stories from Curtin University:

Western Independent

More stories from the best student journalism in Australia:

The Junction

We deal with threats – both real and perceived – all the time. In this episode, journalism students at Swinburne University look at how we are confronting some of those threats. From having the right to protest, to supporting the wellbeing of children, to some of life’s basics like driving a car, swimming at the beach and trying to find a job. And we end on an uplifting note with some bogan funk. What is that? Have a listen and get onboard.

*Content warning* This episode includes references to mental health and suicide.

Host: Matthew Parkhill

Stories

'The Right to Protest' - Reporter: Star Despotellis 

'Short Stay Tax' - Reporter: Elke De Smet 

'Mental Health in the Classroom' - Reporter: Miah Foster 

'Behind The Wheel' - Reporter: Mitch Davis 

'Swim Safe' - Reporter: Stella McErwin 

'Finding Work' - Reporter: Ethan Lonsdale 

'Switching Off' - Reporter: Keenan D’Souza 

'Bogan Funk' - Reporter: Louie Cina

Episode Executive Producer: Peter Marcato

Supervising Producer: Simon Brady

Music

‘Betelgeuse’ / Kunal Shingade 

‘Come Back Home’ / Olexy

Photos

'Protest' - Matthew Parkhill

'Classroom' - WOKANDAPIX

'Traffic' - Curious Collectibles 

More stories from Swinburne University:

The Burne - https://www.theburne.com.au/

More stories from The Junction

https://junctionjournalism.com/ 

Keeping people safe, helping people out, giving people a leg-up, giving people a chance to shine – it’s what a functioning society does.
In this episode of Making a Difference, journalism students at Deakin University bring us stories about looking out for people: keeping apprentices safe on the job, helping those with addiction and incarceration, creating a new world for visually impaired children, supporting emerging musicians, and encouraging artists to live their fantasy through their idol.

Hosts: Piers Van Der Heide and Alissa Schleebs

Stories:
"Safe Apprentices" - Reporter: Shaelyn Harris 
"Beating Addiction: The Power in You" - Reporter: Cooper Watkins
"Spotified" - Reporter: Aidan Knight
"Reaching For The Stars" - Reporter: Cat Quash
"There’s a Podcast For That" - Reporter: Ben Cashin
"Impersonator" - Reporters: Emily Wunhym and Ruben De Franceschi
"Brat Summer" - Reporter: Bella McGreevy
"Penguin Parade" - Reporter: Nicolas Thurn-Valsassina

Sound Design: Chris Scanlon
Episode Executive Producer: Alison McAdam
Supervising Producer: Simon Brady

More stories from Deakin University:
https://www.dscribe.net.au/

More stories from The Junction:
https://junctionjournalism.com/

Music:
‘Betelgeuse’ / Kunal Shingade
‘Come Back Home’ / Olexy

Images:
'Weld' - Mike Linderer / Pixabay
'Jail' - Simone Gatterwe / Pixabay
'Sonification' - Joel Filipe / Unsplash
'Elvis' - ARC fotos / Pixabay

As Gen Zers become more socially and politically aware, they’re starting to understand the world they inhabit and will inherit. In this episode, journalism students at UNSW Sydney look at the impact of some of those issues such as social media, politics and smoking. And possibly one of the biggest – mental health – is explored through the experience of two autistic sisters who mask their disorder.

Host: Dominique Lakis-Nash

Stories:
"Social control" - Reporter: Caitlyn Todorovski
"Celebrity scandal: PDiddy - Reporter: Marian Caburian
"Masking autism" - Reporter: Nerissa Caviliere
"On the vape" - Reporter: Daniel McLaren-Kennedy
"Speak my language" - Reporter: Mae Rawson

Sound Design: Peter R. White
Episode Executive Producer: Connie Levett
Supervising Producer: Simon Brady

More stories from UNSW:
https://www.newsworthy.org.au/

More stories from The Junction:
https://junctionjournalism.com/

Music:
‘Betelgeuse’ / Kunal Shingade
‘Peach Ice’ / Big Moist and the Smoking Durries
‘Come Back Home’ / Olexy

Images:
'Thinking' by Sukinah Hussain / Pixabay

Representation matters because it helps us imagine our place in the world: our identity, self-worth and sense of belonging. Come on an entertaining and informative ride as journalism students from Griffith University look at representation: how it’s being done well and where it can improve.
*Language warning for this episode.

Hosts: Lucy Ingham, Sophia Thomas and Nicole Symens

Stories:
"It's Her Video Game, Too" - Reporter: Sophia Thomas
"Women in Horror" - Reporter: Molly O'Dempsey
"Love Your Body" - Reporter: Nicole Symens
"Rom Com Rebirth" - Reporter: Lucy Ingham
"Spike" - Reporter: Isabelle Garland

Sound Design: Heather Anderson
Episode Executive Producers: Bridget Backhaus and Heather Anderson
Supervising Producer: Simon Brady

For more stories from Griffith University:
https://thesourcenews.com/

For more stories from The Junction:
https://junctionjournalism.com/

Music:
‘Betelgeuse’ / Kunal Shingade
'Wedding' / Nesterouk
‘Come Back Home’ / Olexy

Images:
'Video games' / StockSnap
'Black Coat' / Ovan
'Female body' / Ri Ya
'Heart balloons' / Peggy Marco

In a world of heightened tension and conflict, there is lots to be wary and anxious about. But as the experts say: focus on the things you can control and don’t worry about what you can’t.

This episode is the first appearance on our podcast by students from Western Sydney University. And they look at the things that scare us…and how people deal with those fears.

Host: Claire Brownlie

Stories:
‘Parra-normal’ – Reporter: Claire Brownlie
‘Finding Home’ – Reporter: Polina Krongauz
‘Not So Social Media’ – Reporter: Bianca Paige Tropiano
‘Gore-lore’ – Reporter: Emily Mah-Chut

Supervising Producer: Roger Dawkins
Executive Producer: Simon Brady

More stories from the best student journalism in Australia:
https://junctionjournalism.com/

Music
‘Betelgeuse’ - Kunal Shingade
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XANS2XsG4DE
‘Come Back Home’ – Olexy
https://pixabay.com/users/olexy-25300778/

Photos (social media)
'Tunnel’ – Bruno
https://pixabay.com/users/bru-no-1161770/
'Backpack traveller' - Tumisu
https://pixabay.com/users/tumisu-148124/
'Ghost silhouette' - Nick Magwood
https://pixabay.com/users/magwood_photography-6599853/

This episode by student journalists at Curtin University in Perth makes us think about the concept of trust and the belief in the goodness of people.
The things they say, the way we rely on them…and the potential risk of placing our trust in others.

Hosts:
Madigan Spooner and Camila Egusquiza Santa Cruz

Stories:
‘Man or Bear’ – Reporter: Camila Egusquiza Santa Cruz
‘The Aliens Are Coming’ – Reporter: Andrew Hanlon
‘Pet Custody’ – Reporter: Madigan Spooner
‘Moondyne Joe’ – Reporter: Aimee Glossop
‘The End Zone’ – Reporter: Beth Mackiewicz

Supervising Producers: Kayt Davies, Sarah Taillier and Glynn Greensmith
Executive Producer: Simon Brady

More stories from student journalists at Curtin University.
https://westernindependent.com.au/

Music
‘Betelgeuse’ - Kunal Shingade
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XANS2XsG4DE
‘Come Back Home’ – Olexy
https://pixabay.com/users/olexy-25300778/

For many people, food and the simple act of cooking can provide solace and comfort, particularly for those who go through the upheaval of migrating to another country. Cooking reminds them of home – not just the food but the people and places as well.
Nicole Alcantara from the University of Sydney spent an evening with two young men from Nepal. And as they cooked a traditional Nepali curry, the conversation around food revealed a lot more about their new life in Australia and the enduring connections to home.

Reporter: Nicole Alcantara
Editor and Supervising Producer: Lea Redfern
Executive Producer: Simon Brady

Avishek’s Nepalese fish curry recipe
https://alcantaranicole.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/avisheks-fish-curry-1.pdf

More stories from the best student journalism in Australia.
The Junction

Music
'There Is Only The Unknown Ahead' – Get Music
‘When the Ash Settles’ – The Westerlies
‘Ngoni’ – The Mini Vandals
‘Bridgewalker’ – Bitters
‘Basketliner’ – Bitters
‘High Life’ – The Mini Vandals
‘Come Back Home’ – Olexy
 

It’s hard enough for anyone to find a home to rent in Australia. The difficulty factor is multiplied many times more for hundreds-of-thousands of international students who come to the country each year, also needing a rental. In this episode, reporter Gwen Liu reveals the desperate measures many students are turning to that are exposing them to potential scams and exploitation.

Reporter: Gwen Liu
Executive Producer: Simon Brady

Original stories
Crikey – Rental crisis: desperate students turn to Chinese brokers and pay the price
https://www.crikey.com.au/2023/08/14/rental-crisis-desperate-students-chinese-brokers/
The Citizen – Rental crisis: Desperate students turn to Chinese brokers and pay price
https://www.thecitizen.org.au/articles/rental-crisis-desperate-students-turn-to-chinese-brokers-and-pay-price

More stories from the best student journalism in Australia.
The Junction

Music
'There Is Only The Unknown Ahead' – Get Music
https://motionarray.com/royalty-free-music/there-is-only-the-unknown-ahead-840056/?q=there%20is%20only%20the%20unknown%20ahead&search_header=1
‘The Art of Silence’ – DHD Music
https://motionarray.com/royalty-free-music/the-art-of-silence-1066952/
‘Steps’ – Lance Conrad
https://motionarray.com/royalty-free-music/steps-1012004/?q=steps
‘Come Back Home’ – Olexy
https://pixabay.com/users/olexy-25300778/ 

Our Long Read series continues with a reckoning from Australia's past and the way it might influence our future. Our reporter Sydney Lang looks at the legacy of governor Lachlan Macquarie from the early colonial settlement days. Macquarie was considered a visionary who wanted to turn a penal colony into an egalitarian nation. But there is a dark side to his legacy that has an enduring, as well as painful, lesson.

Reporter: Sydney Lang
Executive Producer: Simon Brady

More stories from the best student journalism in Australia.
The Junction

Additional links
Professor Bronwyn Carlson on ABC Radio National
State Library of NSW documentary on Lachlan Macquarie

Music
'There Is Only The Unknown Ahead' – Get Music
‘Silent Cry’ – Valster
‘Thinking in Silence’ – Ashot Danielyan
‘Come Back Home’ - Olexy

In the next episode of our Long Read series, Tylah Tully from Curtin University reports on the site of two of Australia's greatest riches. The Burrup peninsula in the north of Western Australia is home to more than one million rock carvings by First Nations people that date back tens-of-thousands of years. It's also the site of a multi-billion dollar gas and oil development. Can the two co-exist as neighbours? And what threat does a petrochemical plant pose to a sacred rock art museum?

Production
Reporter: Tylah Tully
Executive Producer: Simon Brady

For more stories from the best student journalism in Australia:
The Junction

Episode images
Social media and web: Robin Chapple, Tylah Tully

Music
'Spirituality' by Maximus Sound
'Anxious' by Oleksii Kaplunskyi
'Desert Orchid' by Alisha Studio
'So Many Memories' by Myton Music
'Just a Light Secret' by MooveKa
'Come Back Home' by Olexy

In this episode, Aston Brown from University Technology Sydney – and now a rural and regional reporter at Guardian Australia – takes us inside the world of people who forage through rubbish bins to collect bottles and cans for cash. Are they environmental warriors? Is it a hobby job? Or are they trying to earn precious money to make ends meet? This is the first in our Long Read series where we focus on one, in-depth story each episode.

Reporter: Aston Brown
Original story on Guardian Australia:
‘The professional recyclers cashing in on Australia’s bottles and cans’
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/jul/15/people-see-rubbish-but-i-see-money-the-professional-recyclers-cashing-in-on-australias-bottles-and-cans
Voice actor: Darryle Macdonald
Executive Producer: Simon Brady

More stories from the best student journalism in Australia:
The Junction

Music
'There Is Only The Unknown Ahead' - Get Music 
‘Come Back Home’ – Olexy 

Episode image
Hans (The Junction social media)
Jas Min  (The Junction website)

In this episode, our reporters from Deakin University look at how important health issues – period poverty, loneliness and therapy for young offenders – are being tackled. And there’s some fun in there, as well, with roosters on the loose, the cult following of an anime classic and how AI might be creeping into your music playlists.

If you or someone you know is experiencing loneliness or struggling with mental health:
Lifeline Australia: 13 11 14
Beyond Blue: www.beyondblue.org.au/
Black Dog Institute: www.blackdoginstitute.org.au/

Hosts: Josie Day and Ziska Mayadeen

Stories
'Period poverty' - Reporter: Ali Calafiore
'The Straw Hats' - Reporter: Shae Hambling
'Auto play' - Reporters: Mariam Ashraf and Molly Howie
'Rooster on the loose' - Reporter: Veia Bradley
'Healing paws' - Reporters: Ellie Claringbold and Jane Tyack
'Not on your own' - Reporters: Ben Cashin and Cathy Langley
Audio Editor: Christopher Scanlon
Executive Producer: Alison McAdam
For more stories from Deakin University: Dscribe
https://www.dscribe.net.au/

Music
'There Is Only The Unknown Ahead' - GetMusic
‘Reflected Light’ by SergePavkinMusic via Pixabay
'Last Summer' by Ikson
‘Fluid’ by ItsWatR
‘Inspiring Cinematic Ambient’ by Lexin Music
‘Thinking In Silence’ by Ashot-Danielyan
'Wake Up' - vitaminsound
 

Shifts in trends and attitudes - some good and some less so - means that at the end of 2023, we are seeing ourselves and our country differently. This episode by students from the University of New South Wales explores the changing identity of Australia.
   
Host: Jade Psihogios
Stories
'The Matilda effect' - Reporter: Maddie Nixon
'On the drink' - Reporter: Jacob Sukiennik
'Whose crime?' - Reporter: Cayle Reid
'Audio porn' - Reporter: Margareth Kowik
'Own your story' - Reporter: Anna Tidswell
Audio Editor: Peter R. R. White
Executive Producer: Connie Levett
For more stories from UNSW: Newsworthy
https://www.newsworthy.org.au/

Music
'There Is Only The Unknown Ahead' - GetMusic
'Wake Up' - vitaminsound

Episode image
King G from Pixabay

In this episode by journalism students at Griffith University in Queensland, we talk to people needing support in difficult times. And for all those people needing support, there are individuals, communities and organisations who are there to provide help.
Hosts
Merced Hernandez and Olivia Schoenauer
Stories
'Youth detention' - Reporter: Merced Hernandez
'Bushfires...again' - Reporter: Olivia Schoenauer
'Seeking shelter' - Reporter: Nicholas Powell
'Finding resilience' - Reporter: Larissa Espig
'Speak and Share' - Reporter: Alana Williams
Audio Editors
Merced Hernandez, Olivia Schoenauer, Nicholas Powell, Larissa Espig, Alana Williams, Bridget Backhaus and Heather Anderson
Executive Producers
Bridget Backhaus and Heather Anderson
For more stories from Griffith University:
The Source News
Music
'There Is Only The Unknown Ahead' - GetMusic
‘With Me’ – Sabine Bloch
'Wake Up' - vitaminsound

Para athletes don’t get the headlines or recognition of their able-bodied peers yet their stories are the epitome of resilience and overcoming adversity. Less than a year until the Paris Olympics and Paralympics, we speak to four athletes about how sport has transformed their lives.

Hosts
Ella Bradford and Julia Forbes

Stories
Emily Beecroft – Reporter: Julia Forbes
Jenna Jones – Reporter: Ella Bradford
Blake Cochrane – Reporter: Bobby Wilson
Nathan Jason – Reporter: Rattanakorn Boontem

Editor: Simon Brady
Executive Producer: Peter English

For more stories from the best student journalism in Australia:
The Junction

Music
'There Is Only The Unknown Ahead' - GetMusic
‘Steps’ – Lance Conrad
‘Fell In Love’ – Keplar Beats
'Wake Up' - vitaminsound

Every place has a story to tell: its past, present and what might lie ahead in the future. In this episode, our reporters from RMIT take us to native forests, a former prison, a public housing estate and a community on bushfire alert to find out how those places are changing.

Hosts
Annabel Fleming and Ned Coleman

Stories
‘Citizen Scientists’ – Reporter: Melanie Bakewell
'Stories From The Inside’ – Reporter: Ruth McHugh-Dillon
‘Public Housing: Retain, Repair, Reinvest’ – Reporter: Penry Buckley
‘The Bushfire Spectre’ – Reporter: Sydney Lang

Audio Editor: Tito Ambyo
Executive Producer: Tito Ambyo

For more stories from RMIT:
The City Journal

Music
'There Is Only The Unknown Ahead' - GetMusic
'Wake Up' - vitaminsound

This episode by journalism students at Curtin University in Perth challenges conventions that have dictated our lives and the progress of society.

We look at ways people are taking on and dealing with accepted norms around housing, families, drug use, gender equality and identity.

Host: Andrew Du

Stories
'Grand Designs' - Reporter: Xander Sapsworth-Collis
'Stemming the Tide' - Reporter: Cindy Cartojano
'No Children, Please' - Reporter: Premila Ratnam
'It's Not Easy Being Me' - Reporter: Andrew Du
'Pot Luck' - Reporter: Georgy Sides

Producer: Andrew Du
Editor: Simon Brady

For more stories from Curtin University:
Western Independent

Music:
'There Is Only The Unknown Ahead' - GetMusic
'Wake Up' - vitaminsound 

 

This episode by journalism students at the University of Melbourne explores the binaries that govern us: good and bad, real and virtual, life and death.

But life often exists in the grey zones in-between and we look at what happens when you bend, blur or break those binaries.

Host: Thomas Phillips

Stories:
‘Human-made nature’ – Reporter: Meghan Dansie
‘Death Doulas’ – Reporter: Sasha Gattermayr
‘Virtual Boyfriend’ – Reporter: Qiyun Liu
‘Parallel Universe’ – Reporter: Jade Murray
‘Lying for Good’ – Reporter: Sean Ruse

 Audio editor: Thomas Phillips

Executive Producer: Louisa Lim

More stories from the University of Melbourne's Centre for Advancing Journalism:
The Citizen

Music:
'There Is Only The Unknown Ahead' - GetMusic
'Wake Up' - vitaminsound 

This month’s episode is the first in a three-part podcast by Nicola Brayan from the University of Sydney.
We’ve all been told that there’s a “proper” way to speak English. What if that wasn’t true?
There are thousands of dialects of English that are “non-standard” yet they still carry cultural and historic significance.
Nicola’s deep-dive into English dialects around the world shows how language shapes identity, communities, and, too often, discrimination.
This story challenges us to think before we judge the way others speak.

You can listen to the entire three-part podcast (and you should!):
Spotify
Apple
Podcast Index
iHeart
Amazon Music
Podchaser

Or type 'Standard Deviations Junction Journalism' into your favourite podcast app.

Written and produced: Nicola Brayan
Supervising Editor: Lea Redfern
Sound design and audio editing: Josh Dowton
Artwork: Veronica Lenard

For more stories by journalism students at the University of Sydney:
https://www.salienceatsydney.org/