Stan Grant

Stan Grant, a distinguished Australian journalist and professor known for his work on Indigenous issues, engages in a thought-provoking conversation about the Enlightenment's impact on society today. He discusses the significance of the Voice to Parliament and shares his personal journey in journalism. Grant challenges the notion of disenchantment, exploring identity, faith, and the importance of truth-telling in a divided world. His reflections on suffering and the potential for forgiveness reveal deep insights into the intersection of culture and belief.

Stan Grant critiques the media's handling of the news story involving Sam Kerr, highlighting the lack of grace and humanity. He explores racism in sports media, shares insights on his hiatus from the media world, and discusses the importance of empathy and understanding in addressing racial dynamics. The podcast also delves into personal struggles in the public eye, media responsibilities, and features a farewell to Stan Grant with details on his new column in The Saturday Paper.

Stan Grant, a veteran Wiradjuri journalist, shares his remarkable life journey, reflecting on his challenging upbringing in poverty and systemic discrimination. He discusses the contrasting influences of his tough father and nurturing mother in shaping his identity. As a successful journalist, he recounts powerful stories from reporting in North Korea and covering global events. Grant emphasizes resilience, the importance of cultural identity, and the hope for unity against racism in Australia. His narrative beautifully intertwines personal and collective stories of struggle and triumph.

Stan Grant, a Wiradjuri and Kamaloroi man, columnist, and distinguished professor, engages in a thought-provoking discussion about Australia’s multicultural strengths and potential weaknesses. He highlights the erosion of trust between citizens and the government, exacerbated by the housing crisis and systemic inequalities. The conversation examines the moral dissonance in political discourse and the importance of community bonds in fostering social cohesion. Grant stresses the critical need for meaningful dialogue to bridge divides and promote understanding among Australians.

Stan Grant, an award-winning writer and distinguished professor, joins Waleed Aly and Scott Stephens to unravel the complexities of 'evil' in today's society. They discuss how personal backgrounds shape our interpretations of evil and its implications for public discourse. The conversation delves into cultural perspectives, the potential harm of labeling actions or individuals as evil, and philosophical insights from thinkers like Hannah Arendt. Grant emphasizes the balance of divine attributes and human conduct, questioning the relevance of evil in contemporary moral discussions.