Almost half of all teenagers in Australia are facing psychological distress, according to recent studies. Japanese martial arts skills are helping some build resilience.
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SBS News In Depth Folgen
Hear the story behind the headlines. In each episode, we’ll help you make sense of the news stories that matter to you from Australia and the world, with reports and interviews from the SBS News team.
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2310 Folgen
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Folge vom 31.05.2026The ancient Japanese skills helping young people combat modern stress
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Folge vom 30.05.2026Where to next for the National Anti-Corruption Commission?The National Anti-Corruption Commission was meant to help restore public trust in politics, but the Commission itself has been affected by issues in the years since it launched. This week the inaugural commissioner Paul Brereton resigned, and by Friday, Attorney-General Michelle Rowland had conceded the need for a reset to restore faith in the institution.
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Folge vom 30.05.2026First Nations football program kicks offAn Australia-first showcase aimed at finding the next generation of First Nations football talent has kicked off. Using the momentum of the upcoming FIFA World Cup, the John Moriarty Football showcase brings players and big names in the football world together - with the aim of increasing representation in the professional game.
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Folge vom 30.05.2026Has climbing Mount Everest become too commercialised and dangerous?Nepal's mountaineering community is celebrating the 73rd anniversary of the conquest of Mount Everest amid growing concerns about overcrowding, rising temperatures. Nepal has issued a record 494 permits for foreign climbers, with the number of people who reached the summit believed to be more than 900. Questions are growing over whether the world's highest mountain is becoming too dangerous, and too commercialised.Nepal's mountaineering community is celebrating the 73rd anniversary of the conquest of Mount Everest amid growing concerns about overcrowding, rising temperatures.Nepal has issued a record 494 permits for foreign climbers, with the number of people who reached the summit believed to be more than 900.Questions are growing over whether the world's highest mountain is becoming too dangerous, and too commercialised.