Aboriginal academic, lawyer and activist Larissa Behrendt talks with Germaine Greer about addressing the crisis in indigenous communities. Mad Men creator Matthew Weiner on negotiating complete creative freedom. Comedian Anh Do with a warm and funny account of how he and his family arrived as Vietnamese boat people and found success in Australia. Former Somali child soldier Emmanuel Jal with an inspirational tale of surviving a truly horrific childhood.

Aboriginal academic, lawyer and activist Larissa Behrendt talks with Germaine Greer about addressing the crisis in indigenous communities. Mad Men creator Matthew Weiner on negotiating complete creative freedom. Comedian Anh Do with a warm and funny account of how he and his family arrived as Vietnamese boat people and found success in Australia. Former Somali child soldier Emmanuel Jal with an inspirational tale of surviving a truly horrific childhood.

Aboriginal academic, lawyer and activist Larissa Behrendt talks with Germaine Greer about addressing the crisis in indigenous communities. Mad Men creator Matthew Weiner on negotiating complete creative freedom. Comedian Anh Do with a warm and funny account of how he and his family arrived as Vietnamese boat people and found success in Australia. Former Somali child soldier Emmanuel Jal with an inspirational tale of surviving a truly horrific childhood.

Aboriginal academic, lawyer and activist Larissa Behrendt talks with Germaine Greer about addressing the crisis in indigenous communities. Mad Men creator Matthew Weiner on negotiating complete creative freedom. Comedian Anh Do with a warm and funny account of how he and his family arrived as Vietnamese boat people and found success in Australia. Former Somali child soldier Emmanuel Jal with an inspirational tale of surviving a truly horrific childhood.

Aboriginal academic, lawyer and activist Larissa Behrendt talks with Germaine Greer about addressing the crisis in indigenous communities. Mad Men creator Matthew Weiner on negotiating complete creative freedom. Comedian Anh Do with a warm and funny account of how he and his family arrived as Vietnamese boat people and found success in Australia. Former Somali child soldier Emmanuel Jal with an inspirational tale of surviving a truly horrific childhood.

Aboriginal academic, lawyer and activist Larissa Behrendt talks with Germaine Greer about addressing the crisis in indigenous communities. Mad Men creator Matthew Weiner on negotiating complete creative freedom. Comedian Anh Do with a warm and funny account of how he and his family arrived as Vietnamese boat people and found success in Australia. Former Somali child soldier Emmanuel Jal with an inspirational tale of surviving a truly horrific childhood.

Tony Jones as Richard Ackland and Waleed Aly engage in a healthy bout of inter-city rivalry. Michael Moore discusses his new film. Terence Tao analyses prime numbers.

Tony Jones as Richard Ackland and Waleed Aly engage in a healthy bout of inter-city rivalry. Michael Moore discusses his new film. Terence Tao analyses prime numbers.

Robyn Archer, Larissa Behrendt, Ien Ang and Bridget Kendall discuss Australian stereotypes. Saree Makdisi looks at the controversial construction of the Museum of Tolerance in Jerusalem. Scientist David Mills talks solar power, while Paul Auster reads from his new book.

It's time for the seventh grade elections and CJ and the boys decide to make their voices heard. But when the kids' friendly competition turns negative, can their friendship survive?

Determined to leave a mark on their middle school years CJ, Fen and Crispo try to find their own unique ways of creating lasting mementos of their time at Pootatuck.

Crispo has to serve as the eyes, ears, and legs for sick-at-home Fenwick, while CJ makes the most of her sick day by sneaking out of the house for a lab session with her school crush.

Alex Lee joins the waiting list for childcare, Mark Sutton loses sleep trying to buy a mattress and in FUTube, Julian Morrow questions international transaction fees for online shopping.

Marty has Fragile X and wants workplaces to see that he is an employable man. Cain's insight about his autism and its impact on his life is stirring and Jessica offers up her IT skills to companies targeting neurodiversity.

As Ben's lucrative revenue stream through footy umpiring and a side business at school dries up, he wonders how he'll be able to afford to maintain his expensive wardrobe.

The delicate order of the school's lunch table system is thrown into chaos when CJ and the boys decide to sit different tables for one day.

The sharpest tools in the comedy shed will once again take to the stage for the ultimate competition of minds and mirth. Two teams battle it out using laughs and logic to prove their team supreme. Moderated by Magda Szubanski.

This documentary is about the underbelly of the American dream, the hidden backyard of our society. Mark's life stands as a metaphor for the struggle of the vanishing middle class in America. But it's also a film about the relationship between New York City and one of its residents. New York is not simply a beautiful backdrop for this story. She's the antagonist that dictates the direction Mark's life is going in. The joy and pain, the love and hate, the success and denial New York is teasing him with, the hardship he is going through in order to stay in her grace and the inventiveness he comes up with to be with her are all unique.

When Crispo joins the school's most popular club and Fen joins the genius group, CJ is left without her pals. Realising it's more fun when they are together, she works to create a club that will reunite the group.

After Ronbie is dumped by his girlfriend, CJ and the boys decide to take matters into their own hands and get their hearts broken now before facing the heartbreaks of high school.

This Logie Award-winning television show takes the audience into the lounge rooms of some of Australia's most opinionated, outspoken and avid TV viewers.

When a Frontline cameraman tapes a savage bashing, the story is aired - with disastrous results.

CJ and the boys decide to expand their group, but making new friends throws each of them into unexpected situations.

Mike is bored, but when Frontline suspect that someone is leaking their stories to another station, he springs into action.

Australia's very own Goggleboxers reveal what they think of the week's best TV.

When Crispo can't afford to join his friends at a concert, CJ and Fen devise a plan to get him a ticket without him knowing it's from them.

Craig Reucassel shines a light on solar power, Zoe Norton Lodge on what to reject when you're expecting, breastfeeding, Mark Sutton loses sleep trying to buy a mattress and, in FUTube, Europcar takes Alex Lee for a ride.

Ben taps into the positive aspects of his OCD while job hunting. Krystyna is geography personified but her Peter Pan attitude is a barrier to work. Jonathan throws his hat in the ring with neurotypical accounting candidates.

CJ and the boys decide to change up their wardrobe and try out new looks. They soon realise there is a lot of power in the clothes you wear and you cannot judge a book by its cover.

Clinton hits the road with the Let's Get Inventin' app.

Ty signs up to a social media app without his mum's consent, Christian surprises himself with a science project with hopes it may bring him a windfall and Damon finds business profits much easier than his classroom maths.

CJ believes she is responsible enough to have a pet, but before she can get one, Mum challenges her to take care of a flour baby in order to prove she's ready to look after a living creature.

It's the night of the school's sleepover fundraiser, and CJ, Fen and Crispo are determined to stay awake all night. However, this proves to be a bigger challenge than originally thought.

Hoping to insert a little magic into their middle school routine, CJ, Fen and Crispo set out to grant the wishes of some people in their lives.