360 with Katie Woolf
500 episodes listed below
Territory politics, pressed in real time.
360 with Katie Woolf tracks Northern Territory politics, public safety, infrastructure, tourism and cost-of-living pressure through live, pointed interviews. The show moves quickly from breaking local concerns to longer accountability conversations with ministers, opposition figures, police and recovery officials.
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360 with Katie Woolf is a weekday Northern Territory current-affairs program with a strong live-radio pulse. It is built around direct access to the people making, defending or explaining public decisions. The subject matter is local, but the causes often stretch far beyond the Territory. A Telstra outage becomes a question about infrastructure and security. Middle East conflict becomes a conversation about fuel supply for small communities and daily business. Flood recovery becomes a road-by-road account of damaged infrastructure, stations, Aboriginal communities and future-proofing work. The show’s centre of gravity is accountability. Political guests are pushed on housing supply, service-station prices, party discipline, public entitlements and whether their answers match what everyday Territorians are feeling. The interviews are rarely abstract. They return again and again to rents, approvals, roads, hospitals, safety patrols, bulk billing and the cost of getting around. Police and public-service guests bring another register, focused on operations, cross-agency coordination and frontline risk. That makes the program useful as both political talk and civic briefing. The pace is conversational but firm. A serious exchange about antisocial behaviour can sit beside a quick aside about Territory Day, a local sunset or whether a boat will float. The weekly roundtable episodes give the show a more combative rhythm, with ministers, opposition figures and producer Kathleen Gazzola reacting to the week’s disputes in real time. 360 with Katie Woolf does not smooth over conflict, but it tends to frame conflict through practical consequences. The recurring question is simple: what is happening on the ground, and who is responsible for changing it? Its strongest moments come when wider headlines are dragged back to Darwin, Katherine, Alice Springs, Tennant Creek and remote communities. The show suits listeners who want local politics with names attached and follow-up questions included. It feels less like a packaged explainer than a daily public square for Territory problems, grievances, updates and occasional good news.
Made for: For Northern Territory listeners who follow local politics, public safety, infrastructure and cost-of-living issues closely. It also suits news followers who prefer live questioning over polished statements.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its proximity: wider issues are quickly tested against Territory realities, from fuel supply and phone outages to flood-damaged roads and hospital safety. Guests are asked for concrete answers in a conversational but persistent style.
360 with Katie Woolf, weekdays 9:00am to 12:00pm
Katie Woolf puts Territory power brokers across the table and keeps your follow-up question loaded.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A conversational local week-in-review that stays close to the Territory's weekly events.
360 with Katie Woolf reads as a local week-in-review that moves steadily from Territory Day and Centenary celebrations into a sharper stretch on road safety, O.C. spray, and the standards expected of ministers and opposition figures when things go wrong.
A brisk NT politics recap with studio chemistry and a grounded local feel.
Territory politics takes the lead here as Katie Woolf speaks with Selina Yubo and Robin Carl about a rough week for NT Labor, the latest licence allegations, and the opposition's role as an alternative government.
Local power, explained from the ground up.
Environmental policy with public health consequences.
Sustainability translated into business consequences.
Florida resilience, from the Capitol to the Everglades.
On 360 with Katie Woolf’s 30 October 2026 “The Week That Was,” the panel examines hospital safety, patient privacy and Darwin’s Christmas pageant dispute.
On 360 with Katie Woolf, Robyn Carl says an audit is under way of roughly 800 Northern Territory child-safety plans, a tool used since 2019 without evaluation.
Clara Mills says 34 of 46 scheduled prison social-education programs were cancelled over six months, and contrasts that with planning for safer release.
360 with Katie Woolf examines the Northern Territory's first Beetaloo Basin gas flowing into Darwin, with more than 40 terajoules expected daily and projected economic value above $17 billion over two decades.
Northern Territory Police Commissioner Martin Dole discusses Clint Sims's appointment as deputy commissioner after more than 21 years in the NT Police.
Mix 104.9's '360 with Katie Woolf' reviews Territory Day fallout, with Deputy Opposition Leader Ed Smelt, producer Kathleen Gazzola, and NT Education Minister Jo Hersey.
Mix 104.9's '360 with Katie Woolf' grills NT Labor Opposition Leader Selina Yubo over her decision not to disclose Arafura MLA Manuel Brunner's three-month license suspension for repeated speeding, alongside Minister Robin Carl and producer Kathleen Gazzola.