1. Australian Story: Shooting For The Stars
2. Personal and social capability

CEO of the Sydney Opera House and former lawyer Louise Herron speaks to Tracey Kirkland about being the caretaker of one of Australia's most iconic buildings, plus her very public stoush with broadcaster Alan Jones.

David Campbell is an actor, TV presenter, and musician whose career has taken him to Broadway and beyond. Raised by his grandmother, his life changed at age 10 when told his father was a rock star. He speaks to Melanie Tait.

This episode features stories of people reported missing to the police whose families are left behind, and we help a woman looking for answers as to why her mother disappeared.

When Marlion Pickett took to the field in the 2019 AFL grand final, it set the scene for one of the most heart-warming moments in sporting history. Follow the father of four's journey from three years in jail to AFL debut.

Four old friends reflect on their lives and careers, as they spend a weekend together at the retreat once shared by Joan Plowright and Laurence Olivier.

After 23 years presenting the Mornings show on ABC Radio Melbourne, Jon Faine is hanging up the headphones. He speaks to Virginia Trioli about his life and career behind the microphone.

Actor Heather Mitchell's starring role in the TV series Spellbinder has seared her into the memories of millennials across the world. Despite her success, it hasn't been the easiest path. She joins Melanie Tait.

Marianne Jauncey is a public health doctor who's worked with marginalised people throughout her career. For 11 years she's been director of Sydney's medically supervised injecting centre. She joins Kathryn Robinson.

Brought up under apartheid in South Africa, Anton Enus only tasted real equality on arrival in Australia. Now a well-known media figure, he's turned his cancer battle into a health campaign. He speaks with Kathryn Robinson.

We follow two adoptees on a journey to find acceptance. One man's feelings of rejection have consumed him for over 20 years, and a woman holds off her wedding until she finds her birth mother.

Concluding the two-part story about one man who has killed two people. The man was convicted of killing a cyclist on a lonely road but is still to face charges relating to the shotgun death of his wife six years earlier.

After nine years and 500 interviews, Jane Hutcheon prepares to say farewell to the program. In her final interview, Jane speaks with an Australian icon, media doyen and current chair of the ABC, Ita Buttrose.

He's one of Australia's leading actors, but as a young man John Howard lacked confidence. After flunking medical and legal studies, his sense of self-worth soared when he discovered acting. He sits down with Jane Hutcheon.

William Yang has spent five decades exploring cultural and sexual identity through his work as a photographer. After coming out as gay, it took him many more years to shrug off shame around his Chinese heritage.

We follow a woman whose memory of a week spent with her younger brother 50 years ago is driving her to find him, and a man who cannot shake the question "how can a mother give up her child?"

A cyclist dead on a country road with very few clues as to who hit him. Against all odds, two country cops track down the driver, only to discover he is connected to another death.

In rural Australia, where young adults can live up to a day's drive from their closest neighbour, contact with the opposite sex isn't always so easy. B and S balls have subsequently found their place as a notoriously raucous event for singles to connect.

Rosie Batty has been a tireless crusader against family violence since her son Luke was murdered by his father in 2014. After years of activism and a clutch of accolades, she's finally allowing herself to grieve.