This is a daily news podcast for young people in Australia. Join The Daily Aus team every weekday morning as we cover the news in your language. We’re a newsroom of young journalists, delivering news for young people. TDA is completely independent. We are not owned by any larger media company.
What this show covers
news explainerWhite Fox BoutiqueAdidastrademark lawfast fashionfashion industryUS newsBusinessSmall businessAustralian politicsSportNSW PoliceSydneyTexasBravery
What listeners will find here
Why Adidas is suing White Fox Boutique over stripes
Adidas’ lawsuit against White Fox Boutique is the focus here, with a look at what the sportswear giant says infringes its three-stripe trademark. The episode also widens out to similar fast fashion disputes and explains why trademarks matter in the first place.
ATO backflip leads a quick-hit news roundup
This episode covers the federal government’s decision to keep ATO credit card tax payments available until mid-2027 after small-business backlash. It also touches on a Tennessee death row case, Firmus dropping its ASX listing plans, and A’ja Wilson’s historic WNBA MVP streak.
From armed police in Sydney to a teen hero: four big stories in one quick update
This episode covers NSW Police rolling out a permanent unit carrying long-arm rifles across Sydney, alongside deadly Russian strikes on Ukraine, an execution in Texas, and a remarkable Australian bravery story. It’s a compact mix of local security, global conflict, justice, and uplifting news.
Why France’s student protests spread so fast — and what they’re demanding
France’s student protests began with frustration over education standards at one school in Paris and quickly grew into a wider movement. This episode looks at how the unrest escalated, the images drawing global attention, and how authorities are responding.
What the Sam Wood domestic violence charges mean — and why “alleged” matters
This episode covers the domestic violence charges laid against former Bachelor star and fitness entrepreneur Sam Wood after his arrest at a Queensland property. It also digs into what is currently known and why the word “alleged” is so important in reporting cases like this.
