Why so many women's reproductive parts are named after men

Ever wondered why our anatomy has names like "Adam's apple" or "Achilles tendon"? It's a tribute to centuries of mostly male anatomists, some with questionable legacies, who stamped their names on our body parts.

But now some doctors are asking if modern medicine should shift the language or continue using these eponyms. Read more in this feature from Late Night Live.

And could Iran's regime be on the brink? Tensions are rising as Israel's strikes and political assassinations rattle Iran's leadership. In this week's bonus episode of Global Roaming, we look at how the conflict is fuelling the debate over whether regime change is near.

With entrenched power structures and little viable opposition, history and analysts caution that a quick collapse could be wishful thinking.

And how much sleep did you get last night? A solid eight hours? Or is four or five enough for you?

Sleep isn't just downtime, it refreshes your brain, focus and even protects your heart. Yet nearly half of Australians are short-changing their rest. On the latest episode of This Working Life, experts urge better sleep habits, like tech-free bedrooms, to boost wellbeing.

From the G spot to fallopian tubes, many female body parts are named after 'dead old white men'. But some doctors believe these names need to be retired, with more anatomically descriptive terms used instead.

Four in 10 Australians are not getting enough sleep, and work could be a part of the problem. That's despite a ack of sleep impacting things like performance and safety. This Working Life explores how you can balance life and a good night's sleep.

Israel's assassination of high-ranking military and political figures in Iran is raising questions about the regime's ability to survive this war, especially if the US enters the fight. But the regime won't be easy to topple. Global Roaming looks at how this war might end.

It's been a rocky time for television with major cuts to big name shows — Network Ten axing the Project, ABC cancelling Q&A and Foxtel spiking The Back page. MediaLand looks at the future for current affairs television in Australia.

Illegal steroid use is on the rise among female bodybuilders, a study finds, but a lack of "steroid literacy" is making them vulnerable to its harmful side effects.

A recently announced Pentagon review of the AUKUS pact will assess its alignment with Donald Trump's "America-first" agenda. It comes after Prime Minister Anthony Albanese brushed off calls from the US to boost defence spending. So is AUKUS in trouble? Radio National Hour takes a look.

The average price of an Australian house has officially surpassed $1 million. Does that mean only the people who inherit money from their parents can climb onto the property ladder now? Life Matters explores the issue.

Huge property loss is up-ending the lives of a number of communities in flood-hit parts of New South Wales. And that means a rise in insurance claims. The Law Report dissect what home owners and tenants can do when they're hit by floods.

The star of Mystery Road exposes a dark chapter in her second novel, I Am Nannertgarrook.The Book Show finds out that in researching her grandmother's life, Walton uncovered stories of atrocities long obscured by history.

At the beginning of the 20th century a new swimming stroke started to capture the world's attention. It was known as the 'Aussie crawl'. But in the podcast No One Saw It Coming, Marc Fennell looks at the little known chapter of Australia's sporting history that's indeed not very Aussie at all.