Each episode is a self-contained example of the fantastic work by the amazing students & staff at the University of Southern Queensland with topics ranging from news, sport, history, and science.
How to be a successful YouTuber
Jun 23, 2019
Show notes
Aysha Siddiqui speaks with Immy Maryam, a Melbourne-based YouTuber with a following all around the world especially in Pakistan and Australia.
Oxley State School fete 2019
Jun 23, 2019
Show notes
Riley, Shannon, Zaine, Gabby, Jesse and Byron take you to the Oxley State School fete 2019. Highlights include a world record attempt, the auctioning of an Ash Barty-signed tennis racquet, Zaine and Gabby reporting live from various rides, Brisbane bush dance band The Smashing Bumpkins, a dog agility demonstration, Gardening Australia's Jerry Coleby-Williams, a student vs teacher quiz, a talking chicken and more! For copyright reasons, commercial music played during the four hour show is not included in this podcast.
Ben Maslen - What is Amnesty International?
Jun 17, 2019
Show notes
Phoenix Radio's Ben Maslen introduces you to Nikita White from Amnesty International and the many different causes Amnesty is involved in these days:
Byron Queale - Queensland Camera Group
Jun 17, 2019
Show notes
Remember the days of having a disposable camera, a polaroid camera, or even using a darkroom? With the rise of digital photography, and now smartphone photography, more of us are able to take better photos. And we also have many different options to improve our skill set. One way we can improve is by joining a camera group. Gaye Edwards is a portrait photographer and former president of the Queensland Camera Group based in Bardon. Phoenix Radio's Byron Queale spoke with her about her photography:
Dyl Mac and Dan Barrett talk all things anime
Jun 16, 2019
Show notes
Dan Barrett from the `Always Be Watching' podcast, website and newsletter shares his thoughts on the history, present status and future of anime on Australian television:
The Zaine and Gabby Show - Ouija boards
Jun 16, 2019
Show notes
In every culture, there is some form of belief in spirits. It is something that has interested people across generations - whether or not there is an afterlife. One of the most popular ways people seem to try contact spirits is through the use of Ouija boards. Gabby O'Brien catches up with Braedy Toohill, a 24 year old spiritual expert from Ipswich, to discuss whether the Ouija Board is a tool of the devil, a harmless family game, or a fascinating glimpse into the sub-conscious mind.
Jess Clarke's Hour of Power - Cosplayer WonderWomanAustralia
Jun 16, 2019
Show notes
This year on her Tuesday afternoon show, Jess has talked about fandom related things, including fanfiction, the headcanons, and reviews of the different fandoms that she's part of. In this interview, Jess welcomes special guest Amy Grace, otherwise known as WonderWomanAustralia, a Gold Coast-based cosplayer, to talk about her journey into cosplay.
Young, Loud, and Indigenous - Cultural inclusion in childcare centres
Jun 16, 2019
Show notes
SBS reports that childcare centres and preschools are being urged to weave more Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander perspectives into their programs. Childcare centre curriculum manager Ashleigh Turpin shares her experiences and views with Phoenix Radio's Tahni Turpin.
Quiz of Quizzes - S02E10 Vertical
Jun 14, 2019
Show notes
Mitch Drake, Riley Wilton and Spencer Howson welcome you to another episode of Quiz of Quizzes. But hang on! Where's Courtney?! Has she slept in? Will she arrive in time for today's show? Click 'play' and you'll find out!
The Kaley Show - 'Curve' model #2 Mahalia Handley
Jun 10, 2019
Show notes
Last week, Kaley-Jade Baker introduced you to Brisbane curve model Kristen O’Sullivan, who is doing great incredible things in the fashion industry to promote body positivity for all women. Off the back of that, Kaley has another very special woman to introduce you to. Mahalia Handley is not only an international curve model but she’s also an activist and of Māori and Irish decent. So, she represents people of colour in a historical white washed industry.