1. The Feed: The End of Ageing (Part 2)
2. Programs from series

Around a third of people diagnosed with depression don't get better with standard treatments. But could a simple cap soon change that? Scientists have begun transcranial alternating current stimulation trials in Australia, a device that applies a low-intensity electrical current to the brain through electrodes on the scalp. And the best part? Patients can put the cap on and administer the treatment to themselves at home.

Tinder, Bumble, Hinge: there's no shortage of dating apps for those looking for love, so why are some Indian-Australian millennials opting for arranged marriages through old-fashioned matchmakers?

Are Taylor Swift's fans the most toxic in the world? Known as Swifties, they'll do anything to make their hero top the Billboard charts. Some of it is harmless, like buying multiple copies of her CDs to bump up sales. But there is a darker side to the fandom, where so-called extremist fans target and orchestrate harassment and doxxing to silence anyone criticising the pop star. It's so extreme, even Swifties themselves are scared of each other.

Pounds were cleared out at the peak of the pandemic, but as states return to life as normal, these same pounds are returning to full capacity. What happens to these seemingly disposable companions?

Let's say you go to the GP because you've got a dry cough, and a fever, and the doctor ends up asking more questions about your genitals. What would you make of that? Is it okay because they're a doctor? Or is it simply invasive? Would it make you feel scared to go back? Well, that's the situation many transgender people face, just trying to access healthcare and the trans community is speaking out about 'invasive and unnecessary' genital examinations at routine visits to the GP.

Should rock climbing be banned on sacred sites? It's been a year since climbing on one of Australia's most iconic natural wonders, Uluru, was banned. Now, traditional owners across Australia are calling for climbing on their land to stop too, saying rock climbers damage culturally important sites. But climbers say any move to ban climbing would devastate the increasingly popular sport and regional tourism.

Life-saving cancer screenings in Australia were paused during the pandemic due to fears of coronavirus COVID-19 infections. There are now fears that decision could prove to be a deadly one, with around 730,000 less breast, cervical and bowel cancer screens performed in 2020. It's got some healthcare workers questioning whether the decision to stop screening was the right one.

Is it possible to live to 120? Yes, according to the burgeoning field of longevity science. But is it fact or science fiction? Over 12 weeks, reporter Darren Mara puts his own body to the test to find out if ageing really is a thing of the past. Plus, Marc Fennell sits down with pop superstar Sam Smith.

Is it possible to live to 120? Yes, according to the burgeoning field of longevity science. But is it fact or science fiction? Over 12 weeks, reporter Darren Mara puts his own body to the test to find out if ageing really is a thing of the past. Plus, Guy Sebastian opens up to Marc Fennell about life after Australian Idol.

Is it possible to live to 120? Yes, according to the burgeoning field of longevity science. Touted by some as potentially the greatest discovery in the history of human health, age busting diets, pills, and treatments are increasingly bursting into the multibillion-dollar anti-ageing market, but is it fact or science-fiction? Over 12 weeks, reporter Darren Mara puts his own body to the test to find out if ageing really is a thing of the past.

Is it possible to live to 120? Yes, according to the burgeoning field of longevity science. Touted by some as potentially the greatest discovery in the history of human health, age busting diets, pills, and treatments are increasingly bursting into the multibillion-dollar anti-ageing market, but is it fact or science-fiction? Over 12 weeks, reporter Darren Mara puts his own body to the test to find out if ageing really is a thing of the past.

Surrogacy is a long and complicated process at the best of times, but what happens when you add in a global pandemic? We meet and follow parents and surrogates as they face COVID-19 hot spots, and navigate global travel restrictions in their quest to bring a baby into the world. The parents desperately want to be at the birth of their child, but what happens if they don't make it? Who's left holding the baby?

Comedian Alex Lee is a self-professed coward. Over the past two weeks, she's been learning everything she can about fear and coming face to face with her own, including roller coasters, scary movies, and rats. But there's still one thing left on her list: the mother of all fears. Will she take the plunge or chicken out?

Comedian Alex Lee is a self-professed coward. This episode, she continues her journey to find out everything she can about fear so that she can be less of one, including meeting a man with an earth-shattering phobia, and finally coming face-to-face with the one thing that scares her the most.

Comedian Alex Lee is pretty much scared of everything: roller coasters, scary movies, tiny planes, getting in trouble, small talk, rats, just to name a few. What's behind fear? It's high time we all found out why we let fear control us, who's to blame, and what we can do about it; Marc Fennell talks to Australian music legend Daryl Braithwaite about life after his cult classic song, The Horses.

Ninety-six percent of Australians don't eat enough vegetables, so imagine getting your daily serve hidden in your morning coffee. Meet the Aussie scientists turning farm waste into futuristic foods that might just save the planet from climate change. Would you drink a broccoli latte?

For the past six months, this program has followed the lives of three bushfire survivors from Mogo, NSW, as they try to rebuild their town and themselves from a day they will never forget. With a royal commission into the fires entering its closing stages, this raw and incredibly intimate story is a powerful reminder of the true toll of that catastrophic summer.

From bushfires, drought, floods, and now a global pandemic, Australians are currently living through some of the most traumatic events in our history. Can trauma push us to be the best version of ourselves? The people in this story have lived through some of the worst that life has to offer - and have all come through them stronger, more ambitious, and more appreciative of life than ever before. Experts call it 'PTSD growth', and say awareness of the phenomenon can improve all of our lives.