Former champion cyclist Stuart O’Grady speaks with Jane Hutcheon about why he chose to take EPO before the 1998 Tour de France and what it was like to keep it a secret for 15 years.

Craig McLachlan, actor, singer and star of the ABC drama The Doctor Blake Mysteries, speaks to Jane Hutcheon. Jean Calder, has worked with disabled Palestinians in the Gaza Strip for decades. She speaks to Jane Hutcheon. Anish Kapoor, is an internationally renowned sculptor. He’s interviewed by Anne Maria Nicholson.

Michael T. Jones, Google’s technology ambassador, discusses the Web, its future and Google’s role in it with Ben Knight. Lisa Gray, on women in corporate Australia and how banks can win trust. She’s speaking with Jane Hutcheon. Jeremy Thomas is a British film producer with credits that include The Last Emperor. He’s speaking with John Barron.

Veteran television journalist Peter Harvey speaks with Jane Hutcheon.

Former Pacific Brands CEO and businesswoman Sue Morphet speaks to Jane Hutcheon. British inventor Sir James Dyson speaks to Marc Fennell.

Author and political observer James Button speaks with Jane Hutcheon. Liver transplant recipient Peter Chwal speaks with Rachel Pupazzoni. Economist and activist Gita Sen is speaking with Catherine McGrath.

FFA Chief Executive David Gallop speaks to Jane Hutcheon. Journalist and writer Robert Macklin speaks to John Barron.

Health Ethicist Sarah Winch speaks with Jane Hutcheon. Crown Prosecutor Mark Tedeschi speaks to Jamelle Wells. Festival Director Robyn Archer speaks to Virginia Haussegger.

Scientist Baroness Susan Greenfield speaks with Jane Hutcheon.

David Williamson speaks to Jane Hutcheon. Michael Morpurgo speaks to Anne Maria Nicholson.

Wheelchair tennis player Daniela di Toro speaks with Jane Hutcheon. Author Steve Biddulph speaks with Jane Hutcheon. Singer-songwriter Lisa Mitchell speaks to ABC's Marc Fennell.

Singer-songwriter Jason Mraz speaks to Kumi Taguchi. Columnist Oliver Burkeman speaks to the ABC's Alex Sloan. Broadway musical director Jerry Zaks speaks to Anne Maria Nicholson.

Professor Anthony "A.C." Grayling speaks to Geraldine Doogue. Astronomer Professor Fred Watson speaks to Kumi Taguchi.

Hugh Mackay speaks with Jane Hutcheon.

Actor Rob Carlton speaks with Whitney Fitzsimmons. US executive Beth Brooke speaks with Sally Sara. Singer Kate Miller-Heidke speaks with Dominic Knight.

The New Yorker’s Amelia Lester speaks with Jane Hutcheon. Historian William Dalrymple speaks with Jane Hutcheon. Social commentator Anne Deveson speaks with Jane Hutcheon.

Stem cell scientist Alan Trounson speaks to Jane Hutcheon.

Actor Kristin Chenoweth speaks with Adrian Raschella. Harper Reed speaks with Jake Sturmer. Martha Wainwright speaks with Jane Hutcheon.

Catholic priest Father Bob Maguire speaks with Jane Hutcheon. Anti-poaching activist Damien Mander speaks to Kumi Taguchi. Former AFL football player Robert DiPierdomenico speaks with Jane Hutcheon.

This week features a One Plus One special with comedian and television host Adam Hills.

Anti domestic violence activist and author Kay Schubach speaks to Jane Hutcheon. Author and screenwriter Bob Ellis speaks to Jane Hutcheon.

Chief of Army’s speechwriter, and the Army’s highest ranking trans-gender individual Lieutenant Colonel Cate McGregor speaks with Jane Hutcheon. Sally Sara interviews South African lawyer, HIV/AIDs campaigner and pioneering gay judge Justice Edwin Cameron.

This week’s One Plus One audience special features mental health campaigner Professor Patrick McGorry.

Journalist and spin doctor Alastair Campbell speaks with Jane Hutcheon. Women's rights campaigner Musimbi Kanyoro speaks with Kumi Taguchi. Literacy advocate John Wood speaks with Rachel Pupazzoni.

June Dally-Watkins speaks to Kathryn Stolarchuk. David Hannan speaks to Sarah Clarke. William McInnes speaks to Jane Hutcheon.

This week’s One Plus One Special features comedian and actor Ruby Wax, whose long-term battle with depression has given her a new lease of life.

Social researcher Professor Brené Brown speaks to Whitney Fitzsimmons. Digital strategist Joe Rospars speaks to Chip Rolley. Ballet-teacher Janine Ban speaks to Rachel Pupazzoni.

Singer Kate Ceberano speaks with Adrian Raschella. Social activist and political commentator Lachlan Harris speaks with Tim Brunero.

This week’s One Plus One special features former magistrate and Deadly Award winner Pat O'Shane.

Rev. Bill Crews speaks to Jane Hutcheon. Ruth Ozeki speaks to Jane Hutcheon. Andrew Gordon speaks to Marc Fennell.

Mark Textor speaks to Jane Hutcheon. Mary Jerram speaks to Jamelle Wells.

Turia Pitt speaks to Jane Hutcheon. Lloyd Jones speaks to Jane Hutcheon.

This week’s One Plus One audience special features London-based Australian author Kathy Lette.

Moby speaks to Jane Hutcheon.

Wendell Sailor speaks to Amanda Shalala. Robin Barker speaks to Jane Hutcheon. Jihad Dib speaks to Timothy Brunero.

Col Dyson speaks to Sean Rubinsztein-Dunlop. Patricia Edgar speaks to Kathryn Stolarchuk. Mark Donaldson VC speaks to Timothy Brunero.

The well-known scientist, Dr Karl Kruszelnicki speaks to Jane Hutcheon about his parents' brush with death, growing up as a refugee, and the meaning of wisdom.

Eric Bana started on the comedy circuit before a leap of faith into feature films....but while work takes him all over the world, his life is firmly rooted in Australia. The actor speaks to Jane Hutcheon about his love of motor sports, the big screen and what lies ahead.

Fashion designer Collette Dinnigan speaks to Kumi Taguchi as she closes her fashion boutiques after 24 years. Actor and Playwright John Doyle tells Mike Sexton his ailing father was part of the inspiration for his most recent play “Vere”. American theologian Stanley Hauerwas discusses his faith and non-violence in a post-September 11 world, with Scott Stephens.

Chef Luke Nguyen discusses his passion for street food, his lonely and strict childhood, and what he might have done if his family hadn’t fled Vietnam, with Jane Hutcheon. Credited with saving a million lives, Nobel Prize winner, Professor Ian Frazer, tells Tim Brunero that we need more scientists and medical professionals focused on research. Businessman Scott Farquhar discusses measures of success and his desire to give back to those less fortunate with Rachel Pupazzoni.

Author Richard Flanagan tells Jane Hutcheon evil and goodness were themes of his latest novel, which is based on his father’s stories of survival as a POW on the Thai-Burma “death” railway. Susie Orbach is best known for her 1978 book Fat is a Feminist Issue. But 35 years later, the psychotherapist tells Jane Hutcheon she still thinks the diet industry has a hold on consumers.

Multi-award winning actor and 2012 Australian of the Year Geoffrey Rush talks to Jane Hutcheon about his original goals of longevity, versatility and credibility, as well as his his latest film “The Book Thief”.

We applaud when they win, but rarely do we see what it really takes to win Olympic Gold. Athlete Sally Pearson takes us inside her world.

Germaine Greer is an icon of feminism who’s lived a life without much compromise. Now in her seventies she talks to Jane Hutcheon about how she views feminism, the meaning of belonging and her new passion – saving a little piece of Australia.

Environmentalist David Suzuki talks to Jane Hutcheon about the things that motivate his life on this planet.