| Date | Programmes | Podcast Title | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15-May-25 |
Top 5 At 5 (5:00 PM) |
Top 5 at 5: What the World Happiness Report Says About Us
Eugene Tee, Associate Professor of Psychology, HELP University |
|
| 14-May-25 |
Morning Brief (7:30 AM) |
House Duterte Rises In The Philippine Game Of Thrones
Erin Cook, Journalist, Southeast Asian Affairs |
|
| 13-Mar-25 |
Morning Brief (7:30 AM) |
Rodrigo Duterte To Be Charged With Crimes Against Humanity
Dr Aries Arugay, Professor and Chair, Department of Political Science, University of the Philippines Diliman |
|
| 12-Mar-25 |
Top 5 At 5 (5:00 PM) |
Top 5 at 5: Duterte’s ICC Arrest and What It Means for The Philippines
Maria Kristina Conti, Secretary General, National Union of Peoples Lawyers-National Capital Region |
|
| 18-Mar-24 |
Pressing Matters (9:30 AM) |
Parties And Dynasties In The Philippines
Jean Encinas-Franco, Professor in the Department of Political Science, College of Social Sciences and Philosophy, University of the Philippines |
|
| 13-May-22 |
Morning Brief (7:45 AM) |
What's Ahead For The Philippines Economy?
Dr Zamros Dzulkafli, Economist, Maybank Investment Bank |
|
| 10-May-22 |
Evening Edition (7:00 PM) |
Power Returns To The Marcos Family
Izzah Ibrahim, Analyst, Foreign Policy and Security Studies programme, ISIS Malaysia |
|
| 10-May-22 |
Morning Brief (7:30 AM) |
Strong Man Politics Returns To The Philippines
Andrea Chloe Wong, Philippines’ Political Analyst |
|
| 10-Feb-22 |
Morning Brief (7:30 AM) |
In Philippines Polls, Bong Bong Marcos Has Early Lead
Andrea Chloe Wong, Philippines Political Analyst |
|
| 24-Nov-21 |
Morning Brief (7:30 AM) |
Family Drama Takes Centre Stage In Philippines' Elections
Andrea Chloe Wong, Philippines Political Analyst |
|
| 14-Apr-21 |
Morning Brief (7:30 AM) |
Duterte Still Popular Despite Poor Handling Of Pandemic
Cleve Arguelles, PhD Candidate, Department of Political and Social Change, Australian National University |
|
| 07-Aug-20 |
Morning Brief (7:37 AM) |
Losing The Covid - 19 Battle
Cleve Arguelles, Department of Political and Social Change, Australian National University |
|
| 15-Nov-19 |
A Bit Of Culture (9:00 PM) |
Branding Media Athleticism
Kam Raslan | Azura Rahman | Ezra Zaid |
|
| 14-May-19 |
Morning Brief (7:30 AM) |
Philippine Mid-terms - Keeping It In The Family
Dr.Aries Arugay, Professor of Political Science, University of Philippines-Diliman |
|
| 13-May-19 |
Morning Brief (7:30 AM) |
KRA Canal, a Reality Now?
Dr Tang Siew Mun, Head of the ASEAN Studies Centre , ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute |
|
| 25-Feb-19 |
Pressing Matters (9:30 AM) |
A Look Into Watchdog Journalism
Mei Fong, Director of Communications and Strategy, The Center for Public Integrity |
|
Best of Enterprise
(REPEAT) Edrea Lee of Vespid, a one-stop interactive personal finance learning mobile app platform, joins us to break down how she started this platform in the midst of finishing her studies, the tech behind that platform that is said to gamify personal finance literacy as well as the growth opportunities ahead for this startup that’s still in its infancy.
BBC World Service
(REPEAT) This week on Science in Action, we look at how half of the normal matter in the universe is finally confirmed to exist, not that most of us knew it wasn’t. Also, why the next big collider should be muon-muon, and a spider that hangs out around underwater methane seeps.
A Bit of Culture
(REPEAT) Azmyl Yunor and Ahmad Yazid join Kam Raslan to talk about having what it takes, rockumentary and life milestones, on another fun episode of A Bit of Culture!
Ringgit & Sense
(REPEAT) Ku Sim Ling, HR expert gives her tips on how to negotiate for increments and promotions.
The Property Show
(REPEAT) Rodentologist Professor Hasber Salim and Regine Lim of the Malaysian Pest Management Association share how to spot, manage, and prevent rat infestations.
Best of The Bigger Picture
(REPEAT) Sevan Doraisamy reflects on his 25 years of human rights activism and speaks about the tasks that lie ahead for the next generation of activists.
Best of Evening Edition
(REPEAT) We go back to 1933, when the British formed the Malay Regiment – not as recognition of local strength, but as an experiment. Could Malay men, seen as unfit for modern warfare, serve the empire as soldiers? We learn about the forgotten history of the regiment with a WW2 historian.
BBC World Service - People Fixing The World
The folks at People Fixing The World meet the people using creative ways to brighten up a stay in hospital for children and teenagers.
