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Full Story

The Guardian
Full Story
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  • Full Story

    Could India’s Cockroach party bring down Modi?

    22/07/2026 | 21 mins.
    Tens of thousands of young protesters poured on to the streets of India’s capital New Delhi this week amid an explosion of anger over the country’s education system and youth unemployment. The protesters are supporters of the Cockroach Janta Party, which started as an online joke but has quickly become an unexpected challenge to the powerful rightwing government of Narendra Modi. Nour Haydar speaks to the Guardian’s south Asia correspondent Hannah Ellis-Petersen about what’s behind India’s growing protests
  • Full Story

    Decoding America: making the US military macho again

    22/07/2026 | 28 mins.
    Co-hosts Reged Ahmad and Jonathan Yerushalmy look at why Donald Trump chose to make a prime-time address about the US electoral system: was he trying to destabilise and undermine confidence before the midterms, and will it work? Also: why is the US defense secretary, Pete Hegseth, ordering annual testosterone deficiency screening for soldiers in the military aged 30 and older?
  • Full Story

    The fallout from Pauline Hanson’s Euro Summer

    21/07/2026 | 17 mins.
    There has been no end to the negative headlines generated in response to comments made by Pauline Hanson on her trip overseas – and it has forced members of One Nation, including Barnaby Joyce, to defend and explain her actions back home. Guardian Australia political reporter Josh Butler speaks to Reged Ahmad about how the trip’s many controversies could play with One Nation supporters in Australia
  • Full Story

    Burnham begins: what awaits the new British PM?

    21/07/2026 | 29 mins.
    Senior political correspondent Peter Walker and former No 10 press secretary Paul Harrison analyse Andy Burnham’s first day as PM
  • Full Story

    The politics of an online outrage industry

    20/07/2026 | 24 mins.
    We know that the online world is awash with angry commentary, but why are we so compelled to keep scrolling, despite our best intentions? And how is it shaping our politics? Ed Coper is political adviser and communications consultant who works to harness that social media outrage machine, which he calls ‘angertainment’. And while there is no doubt it is shaping political strategy now, especially on the right side of politics, Coper says there is an antidote to all that outrage – one that could bring us back to the days of constructive conversation. He speaks to Reged Ahmad about his new book, Angertainment: How Social Media Outrage Ruined Everything
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About Full Story
Guardian Australia's daily news podcast. Every weekday, join Guardian journalists for a deeper understanding of the news in Australia and beyond. You can support The Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport
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