
Siobhan Marin
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Siobhan Marin |Inga Ting |Thomas Brettell
Joselito Cerna Asis knew that moving to Melbourne from the Philippines to become a chaplain would come with some big changes. But he wasn't prepared for one particular aspect of the culture shock he felt — namely, that priests are treated very differently in Australia. "We are all spoiled in the Philippines … [Parishioners] treat the priest just like they're a king.
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3 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Siobhan Marin |Jessie Kay |Damien Carrick
Donald Trump is wreaking havoc on America's legal system. He's disobeying court rulings, calling judges "crooked", and pressuring law firms to donate to hand-picked causes. We've never seen this behaviour from a US president. So, how far is he willing to go? And will there be consequences? Guest: Damien Carrick, host of Law Report. ------ If you're interested in more explainers on all things America, check out Matt Bevan's If You're Listening podcast.
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3 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Siobhan Marin |Rebecca Armitage
The first Jesuit and Latin American pontiff Pope Francis — born Jorge Mario Bergoglio — has died, aged 88. From the moment he stepped onto the Vatican balcony in his fresh white robes on March 13, 2013, Pope Francis established himself as a very different kind of pontiff. "Good evening!" he bellowed to the crowd of 150,000 people packed into St Peter's Square to witness this historic moment.
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2 months ago |
abc.net.au | Siobhan Marin |Jessie Kay |Annabelle Quince
Between Elon Musk’s questionable “hand salute” and Germany's far-right party doubling its share of votes, it feels like there are a lot of red flags in global politics. How are far-right leaders weaponising fears? Are their extreme beliefs becoming more mainstream? And what could happen next? Guest: Annabelle Quince, host of Rear Vision.
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Dec 26, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Siobhan Marin
All the major religions say stealing is wrong, but in a messy world of disadvantage and exploitation, is the morality of theft always clear cut? In certain instances, theft can be an act of desperation or poverty or the by-product of intergenerational trauma. And many colonised nations, such as Australia, are arguably built on theft: of land, language, artefacts and people.
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