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Saying no to money brought Jonathan a richer way of life |
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More than two decades ago, Jonathon Cornford made a commitment to simple living. Intentionally choosing a low-income, low-consumption lifestyle, he and his wife have been "actively saying no to money" since then – and he believes it's given him a richer way of life. He's part of a trend of people pushing back against the prioritisation of productivity over all else and the glorification of "grind culture". Read more in this article from Soul Search. Then, get up to speed on Giorgia Meloni, the first woman ever elected as Italian prime minister. With her far-right political trajectory, critics are quick to accuse her of being a fascist, but is it true? Find out in this article from our new podcast series, Take Me To Your Leader! And with Sydney WorldPride festivities in full swing this weekend, RN is exploring and celebrating the experiences of Australians who are sexuality and gender diverse. In this newsletter, join PK and Fran for the Party Room's live broadcast at Fair Day, catch up on This Working Life's story on inclusive workplaces, and listen back to the History Listen's feature on the making of Mardi Gras. For more from Sydney WorldPride, head to ABC listen. Until next time, Rosie Ryan, digital editor Enjoy getting ABC RN in your inbox? Invite your friends to sign up too! |
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Italy has its most right-wing government since World War II. What does this mean for the country and the world? | |
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Between the cost-of-living crisis and the modern-day glorification of "grind culture", the idea of rest feels increasingly unattainable. But the "Nap Bishop" says rest isn't just enjoyable, it's a radical act. | |
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In this live recording from Mardi Gras Fair Day, hosts Fran Kelly and Patricia Karvelas are joined by Minister for Aboriginal Australians, Linda Burney and Liberal Senator Andrew Bragg. | |
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How inclusive are workplaces for the rainbow community? What is working and what needs improving? | |
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In his shows, cabaret performer and drag artist Reuben Kaye shares his family's extraordinary story of survival and how the arts carried him through trauma. | |
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In 2002, after a decade of giddy expansion, the bubble burst for the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras. In the new millennium, how did the movement assert its relevance? | |
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Language teacher and mother Zakhida Adylova is trying to forget it's been a year since Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Singing is one way she and her daughter feel hopeful for their people. | |
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Kamilaroi/Bigambul man Archie Moore is set to become the second ever Aboriginal artist to singularly present at the Venice Biennale. | |
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Bestselling Australian crime writer Michael Robotham wrote 15 celebrity memoirs in 10 years. Now he reveals the tricks of the ghostwriting trade. | |
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The sun is rising over Bronte Beach in Sydney's east, and Norman Swan is about to sit in an ice bath. So what's the evidence for and against cold water immersion? | |
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