| Date | Programmes | Podcast Title | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 27-Jan-26 |
Top 5 At 5 (5:00 PM) |
Top 5 at 5: Trump and ICE Catching Fire
Steve Okun, CEO, APAC Advisors |
|
| 27-Jan-26 |
Morning Brief (7:45 AM) |
Malaysia's Civil Service: From Youth to Attitudes
Syafiq Ridzwan, Chief of Information, Malaysian Youth Council |
|
| 15-Jan-26 |
Top 5 At 5 (5:00 PM) |
Top 5 at 5: Malaysia's Defamation Cases - What's At Stake?
Sreekant Pillai, criminal lawyer |
|
| 16-Dec-25 |
Top 5 At 5 (5:00 PM) |
Top 5 at 5: Making Sense of Anwar's Major Cabinet Reshuffle
Syaza Shukri, Associate Professor, Department of Political Science and Madani Studies, International Islamic University Malaysia |
|
| 11-Dec-25 |
Top 5 At 5 (5:00 PM) |
Top 5 at 5: Australia's Social Media Ban Is Causing a Stir
Kean Wong, Journalist, Editor, and Associate, Australian National University Malaysia Institute |
|
| 05-Dec-25 |
Bar None (8:00 PM) |
2025 SEA Games - Malaysia's Road to Redemption
Ajitpal Singh, Sports Editor, New Straits Times |
|
| 05-Dec-25 |
Morning Brief (7:45 AM) |
Underemployment, Not Unemployment is Malaysia's Problem
Wan Amirah Wan Usamah, Research Associate, Khazanah Research Institute (KRI) |
|
| 21-Nov-25 |
Morning Brief (8:45 AM) |
COP30, Uncertain Outcomes
Hong Jinghann, Adaptation Coordinator, Malaysian Youth Delegation |
|
| 19-Nov-25 |
The Workplace (11:00 AM) |
Why the Future of Work Needs Youth at the Heart
Jurriaan Middelhoff, Dutch Ambassador for Youth, Education and Work, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Kingdom of the Netherlands |
|
| 19-Nov-25 |
Morning Brief (8:45 AM) |
The Hard Task of Getting Sabah Youth to Vote
Priska Magdalena Binti Sinem, Co-founder, HAI MANDAK! |
|
| 12-Nov-25 |
Top 5 At 5 (5:00 PM) |
Top 5 at 5: More Malaysians Back at Work
Wan Amirah Wan Usamah, Research Associate, Khazanah Research Institute |
|
| 21-Oct-25 |
Morning Brief (8:30 AM) |
Are We Tackling the Root Causes of Youth Crimes?
Goh Cia Yee, Criminal Lawyer |
|
| 28-Aug-25 |
Tech Talk (11:00 AM) |
Hackathons and the Future of Youth Employment
Alex Liew, Chairman, PIKOM | TK Choo, Director Community & Corporate Partnerships, Kabel |
|
| 12-Aug-25 |
Enterprise Explores (12:00 PM) |
Should We Let Students Leave School Earlier?
Jagdish Singh Malhi, Director of Student Recruitment & Marketing, University of Nottingham Malaysia | Chan Soon Seng, CEO, Teach For Malaysia |
|
| 12-Aug-25 |
The Breakfast Grille (8:00 AM) |
From Education To Employment: What Do Youth Want?
Fanitsyara Kam Phon, President, Perdana Fellows Alumni Association | Wan Amirah Wan Usamah, Research Associate, Khazanah Research Institute |
|
| 01-Aug-25 |
Morning Brief (7:45 AM) |
Mandatory Education and Vertical Schools
Chan Soon Seng, CEO, Teach for Malaysia |
|
Best of Enterprise
(REPEAT) In this episode of Open For Business, we explore the evolution of Goodday KidSTART 3.0, Malaysia’s largest "kidpreneur" platform, which recently culminated in a national TV series finale.
Just For Kicks
(REPEAT) We review the final matches of the Champions League and the Europa League, and look ahead to Matchweek 24 of the EPL!
A Bit of Culture
(REPEAT) Kam, Matt and Sudais get together to talk about AI, fan fiction and unusual travel destinations.
Ringgit & Sense
(REPEAT) Linnet Lee, licensed financial planner at Resolute Planning Sdn Bhd talks about personal finance aspects of Valentine's Day and being in a relationship in general.
The Property Show
(REPEAT) Jimmy Chiam of CCN Consulting and Kyle E of POW Ideas discuss what drives success and failure in retail.
Best of The Bigger Picture
(REPEAT) Olympian and former national artistic gymnast Farah Ann talks about the ups and downs of her career, and how she coped with the immense pressure on her mental health.
Best of Evening Edition
(REPEAT) We speak to Nirmala Supramaniam, Head of Household Financial Education Department at Agensi Kaunseling dan Pengurusan Kredit (AKPK) on how we can be better at money.
BBC World Service
Professor Sir Peter Knight is a British pioneer in the realms of quantum optics and quantum information science, and he tells Jim Al-Khalili about the excitement and opportunities for a young scientist at the birth of a new scientific discipline.
