The Charles Kovess Show

This week Charles talks with Dr. Jeremy McNally. Jeremy is an entrepreneur. He's also a media executive and humanitarian. He's based in Florida. The conversation covers a lot. Youth unemployment. Electrifying villages in Africa and India. Building businesses that actually help people. Jeremy co-founded Relief Alliance with his teenage son: It's a nonprofit.It provides emergency assistance.It donates food and clothing.It runs youth education programs worldwide.They've done all this without out...

Charles welcomes Dr Susan Blyskal, a trained pharmacist based in South Carolina, USA, and the founder of BHR Skincare, to the show for a wide-ranging conversation about what we put on our skin, and why it matters more than most of us realise. Susan's story starts in her own kitchen more than thirty years ago, when she was pregnant and looking for a safe body cream to help prevent stretch marks. Unable to find anything on the market that met her standards, she formulated her own, a product she...

In this week’s episode, I expose the grave threat posed by the Australian Government’s push for a digital ID - and why it must be resisted. While sold to us as a tool for security, convenience, and fraud prevention, digital ID is nothing less than a mechanism for mass control. I detail 22 clear, understandable and disturbing ways it can be used to restrict your freedoms - from tracking every purchase you make, limiting what you can eat or where you can travel, to denying access to...

In this episode, I had the privilege of speaking with Greg Sheridan AO, one of Australia’s most respected journalists and thinkers, about his two powerful books: How Christians Can Succeed Today and God is Good for You. Our conversation included the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk, a passionate Christian who had a profound impact on the lives of many young people. This murder has ignited new urgency around the question: can Christians still succeed and thrive in a culture that often ridi...

In this week's episode, I delve into the crucial issue of productivity, both at the national and personal levels. Australia, like many Western nations, is experiencing a steep decline in productivity and living standards. Politicians and bureaucrats blame everything but themselves, but I argue that the truth lies in the personal and individual detail of how we live and work. I give you practical, visible examples of what a declining national productivity means: crumbling infrastru...