Listen to the full show podcast with Michael McLaren. Download this podcast here.
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Michael began his radio career at 2GB in 2006 as the call-vetter for the Summer Mid-Dawn show. In 2007, 2GB asked him to join the team permanently and he accepted the role of Executive Producer of all Evening and Night programming, working alongside the likes of Murray Wilton, Philip Clarke and Brian Wilshire for just over 4 years. His on-air career commenced full-time in 2011, when he was invited to host the Australia Overnight programme; a job which he’s loved doing ever since.
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Michael McLaren
LATEST STORIES
2 years since the demise of Holden manufacturing
Josh Dowling, CarAdvice National Motoring Editor, joins Michael to talk about the history & demise of the Australian Holden car industry which closed its last production plant on October 20th 2017… laying off 945 manufacturing jobs. The company was founded in 1856 as a saddlery manufacturer in South Australia, moving into the automotive field in 1908, becoming a […]
Michael McLaren /
24 hours ago
Overnights with Michael McLaren 18th October
Listen to the full show podcast with Michael McLaren. Download this podcast here.
Michael McLaren /
18/10/2019
Hong Kong protest leader urges Australia to send HK a message
Connie Leung, Vice-convener of the Hong Kong Civil Human Rights Front & pro-democracy protester, about her trip to Australia to lobby federal MPs in Canberra to consider US-style laws that include the threat of sanctions against Beijing if it beaches democratic and human rights in Hong Kong. “What we’re seeing in Hong Kong is a […]
Michael McLaren /
18/10/2019
Why does Australia import so much seafood?
Michael is joined by John Susman, Director of seafood sales & consultancy at Fishtales, for his take on why Australia imports so much seafood. It has been estimated that around 70 percent of the edible seafood Australians consume is imported, predominantly from Asia. With such a long coastline and a relatively small population, people often […]
Michael McLaren /
18/10/2019
Listen to the full show podcast with Michael Mclaren
Michael McLaren
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17/10/2019
History with Troy Lennon
Michael Mclaren chats with Troy Lennon from the Daily Telegraph for the weekly history segment.
Michael McLaren
/
17/10/2019
Terry Barnes
To extrapolate on the news of the week, Michael Mclaren is joined by writer for The Spectator Australia and contributor to Sky News, Terry Barnes.
Michael McLaren
/
17/10/2019
Overnights with Michael Mclaren 16th October
Listen to the full show podcast with Michael Mclaren
Michael McLaren
/
16/10/2019
David Flint
Professor David Flint chats to Michael Mclaren on the weeks political news.
Michael McLaren
/
16/10/2019
Listen to the full show podcast with Michael McLaren. Download this podcast here.
Michael McLaren
/
23 hours ago
2 years since the demise of Holden manufacturing
Josh Dowling, CarAdvice National Motoring Editor, joins Michael to talk about the history & demise of the Australian Holden car industry which closed its last production plant on October 20th 2017… laying off 945 manufacturing jobs. The company was founded in 1856 as a saddlery manufacturer in South Australia, moving into the automotive field in 1908, becoming a […]
Michael McLaren
/
24 hours ago
Overnights with Michael McLaren 18th October
Listen to the full show podcast with Michael McLaren. Download this podcast here.
Michael McLaren
/
18/10/2019
Hong Kong protest leader urges Australia to send HK a message
Connie Leung, Vice-convener of the Hong Kong Civil Human Rights Front & pro-democracy protester, about her trip to Australia to lobby federal MPs in Canberra to consider US-style laws that include the threat of sanctions against Beijing if it beaches democratic and human rights in Hong Kong. “What we’re seeing in Hong Kong is a […]
Michael McLaren
/
18/10/2019
Why does Australia import so much seafood?
Michael is joined by John Susman, Director of seafood sales & consultancy at Fishtales, for his take on why Australia imports so much seafood. It has been estimated that around 70 percent of the edible seafood Australians consume is imported, predominantly from Asia. With such a long coastline and a relatively small population, people often […]
Michael McLaren
/
18/10/2019
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China emerged from economic isolation at the launch of President Xi Jinping’s Belt & Road Initiative on Sunday, but just how grand is the country's new economic strategy?
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