Bruce Lehrmann’s $2m headache

Bruce Lehrmann’s $2m headache

Up next

More mortgage pain for Australian homeowners

The Reserve Bank raised the cash by a quarter of a percent on Tuesday, taking it to 4.1 per cent. Plus, Bowen calls petrol panic-buying ‘un-Australian’, Naveed Akram back in court, and Grace Tame is lashed by Israel’s Australian embassy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy in ...  Show more

From Iranian jail to reporting on the Lionesses - our journo’s incredible story

What fate awaits the Lionesses who are returning to Iran? Iranian-Australian journalist Shokoofeh Azar is hoping for the best – that the women will be forced into a humiliating public confession - but won’t be imprisoned, tortured or executed. Shookofeh has personal experience of ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

From The Front: Three more years for Chris Dawson
The Teacher's Pet

Grey, shrunken and hiding his face, Chris Dawson is sentenced for unlawful carnal knowledge of a schoolgirl. Hedley Thomas joins us. Find out more about The Front podcast here and read about this story and more on The Australian's website or search for The Australian in your app ...  Show more

#172: Talking Crime with Alison Sweeney Part 2
Real Crime Profile

Laura and Lisa continue talking with actor and producer Alison Sweeney  about her new Hallmark Movies and Mysteries series 'The Chronicle Mysteries'. The first movie, 'Recovered' premieres on Sunday 17 February.

Alison shares some behind the scenes secrets abou ...

  Show more

Glam animal activist hires hitman to kill hubby girlfriend.
Crime Stories with Nancy Grace

A popular Colorado animal rights attorney stands accused of setting up a hit on her estranged husband’s new girlfriend. Jennifer Emmi, the founder of The Animal Law Center in Evergreen, reportedly tried to get at least two informants to kill the woman who was once the couple's ...

  Show more

Double Jeopardy / Jacqui Montgomery / Dennis McGrory
They Walk Among Us - UK True Crime

Double jeopardy is a legal principle that somebody cannot go on trial for the same crime more than once. The rule, over 800 years old, was put in place to protect the innocent against judicial misconduct that could see them convicted, even after being found not guilty. A pivot ...

  Show more