Radio is the ultimate survivor – it adapts and evolves, all while amplifying voices, accompanying us on our commute, and soundtracking our lives.

Thorsten Kaeding reveals what he unearthed through Radio 100, including the pros and cons of the immediacy of radio, how it paved the way for television, why more people need to know about the role of women during the Golden Days, and more.

This is episode 8 of Devil's Holiday.

Inner Sanctum is a stand-out example of an American horror program that Aussie radio artists made their own.

This clip is an excerpt from episode 23 of Mostly Ghostly.

This clip is an excerpt from episode 8 of My Lady Waited.

Hear from curators and specialists in soaps, thrillers and Grace Gibson serials as they break down the essential moments of radios’ Golden Days era in these excerpts from the upcoming NFSA podcast ‘Who Listens to Radio?’

On 15 August 1945, the Japanese Empire surrendered to the Allies, ending hostilities in the Pacific – World War II was over.

A look at how quickly radio ascended from a novelty to an essential part of life for most Australian households.

In 1948, Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh toured Australia and New Zealand with the Old Vic Company, receiving an enthusiastic reception wherever they performed.