Nour Haydar

Andrew Dodd, an Associate Professor specializing in family business disputes, joins host Nour Haydar to unravel the high-stakes battle within the Murdoch family. They dive into Rupert Murdoch's attempt to amend a family trust to favor his son Lachlan, potentially reshaping News Corp and Fox News. The duo discusses the implications for Murdoch's other children, the legal complexities in a Nevada courtroom, and the broader impact on global media discourse. This gripping drama highlights the intersection of family dynamics and corporate strategy.

Nour Haydar, an advocate for housing reforms and voter needs, teams up with Paul Karp, the chief political correspondent, to dissect the current housing crisis in Australia. They dive into the heated Senate standoff between Labor and the Greens over the Help to Buy legislation. The duo discusses the implications of a potential double dissolution election, the conflicting housing policies, and how these political maneuvers affect young homebuyers. It's a lively conversation on the urgent need for effective reforms in a fragmented political landscape.

Nour Haydar, a political analyst, and Julia Gillard, Australia’s first female prime minister, dive deep into Labor's transformative gender quota initiative from 1994. They discuss how this bold move skyrocketed female representation in the party to 52.4%. Julia advocates for such quotas to spread across parliament, emphasizing the importance of diversity in political spaces. The duo also tackles the challenges of maintaining gender parity, the flawed merit principle, and the pivotal role social media plays in women's political journeys.