When in Adelaide, a drive up Shepherds Hill Road or Belair Road will land you in the leafy surrounds of the Coromandel Cricket Club, in the city's foothills. On a beautiful summers day we get to speak to 'Coro' Club President Cameron van den Bos on the healthy outlets and friendships that are on offer at South Australia's second-oldest cricket club.

Old Treasury Building Director and Historian Margaret Anderson speaks with the Radio Show about two current free exhibitions, currently showing at 20 Spring Street, Making Modern Melbourne and Swinging Sixties. From the beginning of a new century, where anything seemed possible to Gallipoli, the Depression, world wars, a long boom, Australia's first "TV War" from Vietnam, the old-age pension, a new focus on youth, changing attitudes to authority, the housing commission, The Beatles, Normie Rowe, The Easybeats, The Seekers concert at the Myer Music Bowl, Jean Shrimpton's self-styled mini, conscripting young men not old enough to vote and man on the moon.

American photographer Lynn Goldsmith speaks with the Radio Show about how her craft is part of her being alive, about the word "genius" and Hunter S Thompson, Miles Davis and Bob Dylan. Lynn speaks about her friendships with Patti Smith, Gilda Radner and Judy Belushi, about meeting Sting and realising he was no longer happy in the group. Lynn speaks about Prince, about how Eddie Murphy was "fantastic", about how we need heroes and figures to look up to...and how there is no such thing as an "ordinary" person.

Coming soon

It was the final campaign of WW2, the battle for Borneo. It was meant to be simply a clean-up operation and the Japanese, on their last legs. But the Japanese fought as tenaciously and savagely as ever, making life for the experienced and raw Australian troops, bloody. Michael speaks about a war of attrition and using the local militia to headhunt the Japanese.

ILF Ambassador Shelley Ware speaks about the change that reading and writing can bring to a young persons life, about conversations with First Nations people, supporting women in sport, having empathy for minority groups, feeling the Tiwi seasons and about her book, We Are Matilda's

In this compelling chat, newly elected RSL Australia National President Peter Tinley AM, speaks with The Last Post Radio Show about advocacy, his new role, the strength in working together, the importance of finding meaning and purpose, the challenges faced by veterans, his F1 trucks...and following the Fremantle Dockers.

It started out as a normal afternoon at work for the Queensland mother of five. But by the end, Winsome would hear a conversation giving truth to the long held belief that the US government had a role in the downfall of the Gough Whitlam-led Labor government. Here, Greg speaks with author Peter Rees, about his information and the story he wrote about the phone call between US Ambassador Marshall Green and the Qld Premier. And, as Peter says, "there's more to come".