Hack
Hack brings you the stories that matter to young people. Every weekday host Dave Marchese and the triple j Hack team cover the latest news, politics and culture from all around Australia.
Episodes
DEEP DIVE: What’s it like living near a data centre?
Big tech companies are pouring billions of dollars into the Australian economy as part of what's been described as a "once in a multi-generational investment boom" to fund AI data centres.So what does this all mean for the communities housing these buildings?In this week's Deep Dive, hack speaks to residents living near a data centre, and takes a look at the logistics of data cen
THE SHAKEUP: Losing physical media, Art vs graffiti + Telstra outage
Millions of Aussies got caught up in Telstra's outage this week, affecting emergency calls, payments and transport. So, how prepared are we for major comms disruptions, and would you keep an emergency stash of cash lying around?Also, Playstation is saying bye to physical game discs from 2028, with Grand Theft Auto VI only released digitally for now. Gamers worldwide are lamenting
India's PM lands in Aus, a lagging snow season + mentoring First Nations youth
Thousands of people turned out to see India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Melbourne today, but not everyone was there to celebrate. triple j hack went along to hear the perspectives of the crowd.And, the warmest June in 59 years saw a tough start to the Perisher ski season with no new natural snow — even snowmaking was hindered. But last weekend, the slopes finally got a dump
INTERVIEW: How Rhian learnt to walk in two worlds
Going from hunting and gathering food in a close-knit community to navigating the busy streets of the city was a tough move for Wirangu, Narranga and Wangkatha woman, Rhian Miller.But it was made a bit easier when Rhian found a mentor who helped her navigate this new world and told her she could be anything she set her mind to.Now, more than a decade later, Rhian runs her own org
Telstra outage explained, ISIS bride allegations + is the tattoo industry crashing?
It was a chaotic and stressful morning for many Aussies after a Telstra outage disrupted trains, payment systems and even some Triple Zero calls. So what happened? And the ABC has revealed the last of the known ISIS-linked Australian women in Syria is expected to return home amid allegations that a Yazidi girl was enslaved, beaten and raped in her home in Syria a decade ago.Plus,
The 8-hour Pam the Bird stand-off, China's "provocative act" + 50 Years of Deadly
A 140-metre tower, an 8-hour police stand-off, and a giant bird painting: here's what happened with alleged Pam the Bird vandal in Melbourne today.And China has fired an intercontinental ballistic missile into the waters of the Pacific and said it was a "routine" test, but was it a threat? Plus, this week marks five decades of NAIDOC celebrations and the first since a treaty was
PM apologises for 'shag, marry, date' answer, influencer's AI "fakery" + World Cup defeat
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has apologised for saying he would 'shag' Kylie Minogue during a podcast game. So, was it harmless banter? Or has the PM crossed a line?We also find out how an Aussie influencer's web of "AI-generated fakery" raises serious questions about her charities in Uganda, Gaza and Sudan.Plus, millions are mourning Iran's former supreme leader as a week of
DEEP DIVE: Wait, so house prices are falling?
After years of rapid growth, Australia's housing market is finally starting to slow. But is it enough to make property more affordable? And what's causing the dip?The Housing Minister Claire O'Neil says it's thanks to interest rates and market conditions, but the opposition reckons it's got more to do with government policy. Meanwhile the mainstream media appears devastated by th
THE SHAKEUP: Empire State proposal, Trump's crypto haul + please don't poop in the mosh
Two Russian daredevils scaled New York City's Empire State Building, unfurled a banner and got engaged. So, is this a romantic grand gesture? Or a public spectacle nobody asked for?Plus, US President Donald Trump raked in over $2 billion from cryptocurrency. Should presidents be allowed to personally profit while in office?And, is mosh pit etiquette dead? Noah Kahan begged fans n
Streaming giant sued over ads + growing up thinking you won't get old
Streaming services used to be ad-free, but now you can barely avoid them.Australia's consumer watchdog is taking Amazon to court over unfair terms that allowed the company to introduce ads.We take a look at what this case is all about, and why Amazon could be fined $50 million.And we speak to Bek Condello. Bek grew up in a strict Pentecostal doomsday church, thinking the world co
INTERVIEW: Leaving a doomsday church at 27
Growing up, Bek Condello never imagined getting old.The strict doomsday church she was born into constantly warned that the world could end at any time.But even though she admits she was terrified, Bek says she never really believed it.So how did she escape this world?And what's it like coming to terms with never seeing your family and loved ones again?In this chat, Bek opens up
Australian charged with Thai teen's murder, house prices fall + when AI's impersonating you
A 17-year-old Thai girl nicknamed 'Cake' was found dead in a suitcase. Now, four charges have been laid against a 45-year-old Australian man, including murder and taking a minor for sexual purposes. He has denied the charges. But the case has raised broader concerns by some about South-East Asia's sex tourism industry, and the involvement of Australian men.Also, the housing marke
Why this politician took his teacher to Gamblers Anonymous + theatre shows canned
When Liberal MP Simon Kennedy was a teenager, one of his high school teachers asked to borrow money for his gambling addiction. He says he ended up accompanying the teacher to Gamblers Anonymous meetings. So, how did these experiences shape his views on gambling reform?Plus, when was the last time you went to a musical? A growing number of stage shows are being cancelled midway t
AFL's brain trauma crisis, Gen Z grooms + searching for earthquake survivors
The number of Australian Rules Footballers who've died of a degenerative brain disease called CTE is far higher than previously thought, Four Corners has revealed.And tens of thousands of people are still missing in Venezuela after two earthquakes. We hear what it's like for rescuers searching for survivors.Plus, do men do enough planning when it comes to getting married? Young g
DEEP DIVE: Could the contraceptive pill be affecting your mood?
The pill is the most common form of contraception in Australia, and while the potential physical side effects are widely known, some experts say we're only just starting to talk about how it can affect mood.Because while for many people the pill can be a safe and effective form of contraception, others say it's had a significant impact on their mental health.In this week's Deep D
THE SHAKEUP: The world's loudest person, Karl Stefanovic dumped + the political party with no leader
Do you think you could break a Guinness World Record? Because this week Canberra's official town crier was crowned the world's loudest person. He's as loud as a rock concert and can match the noise levels of a military jet taking off.Plus, Today show host Karl Stefanovic is leaving Channel Nine after a controversial podcast interview with a far-right extremist.And, two Teal indep
A new political party just dropped, terror threats foiled + the climate fight meets human rights
A new political party has been launched with the aim of shaking up Australia's political landscape. But with only two members, no leader or candidates, will it actually get off the ground? And, the head of Australia's spy agency says it's foiled 31 major terrorism plots since 2014. Plus, we speak with sisters Pam and Latisha Francis about how climate change is impacting their Cou
INTERVIEW: Why these sisters are taking their climate fight to the UN
Ten Australians have lodged a complaint with the United Nations Human Rights Committee over Australia's coal and gas exports.The group say the government is failing its human rights obligations by continuing to export coal and gas, while failing to mitigate the impacts of climate change.The case is the first of its kind to go to the UN since the world's highest court ruled that c
Can the pill mess with your mood? Millions forced to re-sit exam + Gaza inquiry
The contraceptive pill has a long list of potential side effects, but experts say we've only just started talking about how it can impact mood. So, how do these synthetic hormones interact with the chemicals in our brain?And, a new report by the United Nations has accused Israel of deliberately targeting and killing Palestinian children. Plus, we hear about a massive scandal that
Does Albo know the price of a unit? The UK's PM challenge + death doulas
Will it soon be easier to buy your own home? The government thinks so, after it made a deal with the Greens that will see capital gains tax and negative gearing changes pass parliament this week.Plus, England will soon have a new Prime Minister after Sir Keir Starmer announced his resignation overnight. So, why did he throw in the towel? And who might to replace him?And, we catch
Living near a data centre, first bird flu case confirmed + moist Mondays
Data centres have been popping up all around Australia as our use of AI increases, so what's it like living near one? And should we be worried about the environmental impact?Plus, it has been a waiting game, but the second case of bird flu has been detected in Western Australia, meaning Australia is no longer free from the virus.And, we hear from some young Aussies who are coming
DEEP DIVE: Has hospitality got a culture problem?
Behind the scenes, hospitality can be a tough place to work - long hours, high pressure, angry customers and stressed colleagues. And some workers say bullying and abusive behaviour are part of the culture.So why has that become normal, and what would it take to change it?In this week's Deep Dive, you'll hear from hospitality workers about the realities of the industry — from sur
Is wearable tech ruining fashion? Pauline's plan + World Cup tea
There's a lot to talk about Pauline Hanson this week, from her National Press Club speech and her pledge for a 'monoculture', to the protest poster and the toy bulldozer gifted to her by Gina Rinehart. And, US World Cup fans are being made fun of on social media for their 'lame' chants, will they have anything better prepared than "I believe that we will win" when they take on th
What the US and Iran agreed to, minister calls out One Nation + outrage sells
Iran won't develop nuclear weapons, according to a memorandum of understanding signed with the US to end the war. So what else was agreed to? And we ask Australia's Minister for Multicultural Affairs if, as Pauline Hanson says, multiculturalism has failed.Plus, social media is an angry place. We find out who's profiting from the outrage. Listen now: 01:04 - What have the US and I
INTERVIEW: Why "angertainment" is driving social media
Why is everyone so angry online?Is it just the state of the world, or could some of that fury have been strategically manufactured?According to political communications expert Ed Coper, "angertainment" is shaping society and there's a high chance you have fallen victim to it.In this chat, Ed talks about his investigation into the social media algorithms that are designed to make
Pauline's 'monoculture' plan, the pokies problem + World Cup drama
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson gave her first speech at the National Press Club today, and there was an unwanted intrusion. Plus, we hear what it's like being addicted to the pokies, as advocates in one state push for the number of machines to be halved.Also, we've got the details on Kyle Sandilands' deal with radio giant ARN. And all the latest from the FIFA World Cup.Listen n
Hospo hell, freezing prisoners' eggs + CGT change under scrutiny
Hazing, constant pressure and abusive customers — this can be the norm for hospitality workers, from chefs and wait staff to baristas. We hear what it's like working in kitchens, restaurants and cafes around the country, and what it will take to change the work culture. And economists, businesses and politicians are revealing what they really think of Labor's controversial propos
Why abortion debate is kicking off, writing letters again + is the Iran war ending?
Iran and the US have reached an agreement to stop fighting and open the Strait of Hormuz. So what happens now? And anti-abortion debate is kicking off in a number of states. But with polls finding only 8 per cent of Aussies oppose abortion access, we unpack why it keeps being used as a political tool. Plus, is writing letters back? We hear from young people turning to handwriting
DEEP DIVE: How students are surviving mandatory placements
Going on placement is supposed to be one of the most exciting parts of uni.It's where nursing, teaching, social work and allied health students finally get hands-on experience in the jobs they've been studying for.But for many students, the biggest challenge isn't the work itself.It's figuring out where they're going to sleep.Mandatory placements can mean weeks away from home and
THE SHAKEUP: Happier during COVID, the White House fight cage + why do restaurants want your selfie?
Were we happier during COVID? New ABS data suggests Aussies were more satisfied during a pandemic than they are now. And Donald Trump is installing an MMA fight cage at the White House to mark 250 years of the United States's independence, holding celebrations not on the real anniversary but on his own birthday. And his birthday wish? "Peace for the world."Plus, we ask if busines
Inside the world of 'degenerate' content creators, Middle East update + losing your best friend
Ads for illegal gambling sites are flooding social media feeds, and the ABC has uncovered a shadow economy of influencers getting paid in crypto to put them there. So, what, and who are 'degen content creators'?Plus, the US has launched a new wave of missiles towards southern Iran after a US helicopter was shot down — and Iran has hit back. So, is the war re-escalating and does t
INTERVIEW: Grace's best friend died suddenly. Then came the vaccine debate
Grace Rouvray knows Katie Lees was one of the true loves of her life, her best friend, her rock. After meeting at drama school, Katie became the most constant and important relationship in Grace's life.But in 2021, Katie died suddenly. She'd suffered a rare blood clot after having a COVID vaccine.In comment sections on social media, condolences were often drowned out by debate ab
Anti-immigration protests, dramatic NDIS changes + camping to get through uni placement
Violence broke out in Belfast after a man was stabbed and police arrested a Sudanese man on "suspicion of attempted murder". There have been violent anti-immigration protests in the UK broadly, in South Africa too and then there was the March for Australia protests earlier this year. So, is there a link in the anti-immigrant sentiment being seen in some countries?Plus, if the gov
Are Trump and Netanyahu beefing? Ditch the witch billboards + World Cup drama
Tense words were exchanged in a phone call between Trump and Netanyahu last week, and in an interview yesterday, Trump insisted that he '"calls the shots", not Netanyahu. So, is the US/Israel relationship souring?Plus, a campaign criticising the Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan has been travelling around Melbourne, and nearly all sides of politics are calling it out – because the
DEEP DIVE: The cost of trauma dumping at the salon
There's nothing quite like a haircut to make you feel good. You can reinvent yourself in the chair or maybe just sharpen up your current look.And, you get to have a bit of a chat. But are people opening up a little too much in the salon?Because research shows people are using hairdressers as pseudo psychologists - opening up about everything from mental health to relationship tro
THE SHAKEUP: GPS horrors, second-hand subs + are we better off with more billionaires?
Have you ever been sent in the wrong direction by GPS maps? A French national crashed into Hyde Park's Archibald Fountain earlier this week and, allegedly, he was following his maps.Plus, $300 billion, nuclear-powered submarines, and an Australian rock icon — there's been a lot going on with Australia's AUKUS alliance this week and some people reckon we're being ripped off.And, A
The AUKUS deal is changing + Two mates, 1 chair
It's the biggest deal in Australian military history, the $368 billion AUKUS alliance between Australia, the US and the UK, but this week, the government announced the deal is changing.Australia is no longer going to get a brand-new submarine — instead, we'll get three second-hand subs. So, does it matter? And does AUKUS still stack up? We speak to Peter Garrett who's leading a c
INTERVIEW: Two mates, four continents, three months, one wheelchair
Fletcher Crowley and Lachie Bennett have been living out a dream - two mates, visiting four continents, in three months.Their adventures have blown up on social media with hundreds of thousands of people watching them trek across the globe and pushing the boundaries of what's accessible.Fletcher has been a wheelchair user since he was 17. But he has never let that slow him down.I
Sextortion scammers targeting young men, GLP-1 stigma + a global El Niño warning
You meet someone on a dating app, you link up on socials, you start sharing nudes, it seems like harmless fun — until they threaten to share your intimate photos with your friends and family if you don't pay up.Thousands of Aussies have been targeted by this sextortion and new data shows young men are particularly at risk. So, what do you do if you find yourself in this situation
Australia's billionaires get richer, a shaky Middle East ceasefire + the youngest Aussie to summit Everest
Australia now has 178 billionaires, up 17 from last year. Their combined wealth? $686 billion.The government's changes to negative gearing and the capital gains tax have been pitched as a way of tackling wealth inequality. But as the billionaire class grows, could our tax system be fairer?Also, the ceasefire in the Middle East is looking shaky, with US President Donald Trump sayi
Trauma dumping at the salon, police assaults + student music festivals
What is it about the salon chair that makes people open up? New research has found some customers use hair and beauty salon workers as substitute therapists.So what impact does all this emotional dumping have on workers? And should they get more training to deal with it?Also, a Four Corners investigation has raised questions about police accountability in New South Wales.Plus, Ye
DEEP DIVE: Would you let AI into your sex life?
The sex industry is always at the forefront of technology. It was the first sector to really embrace the internet and now it is taking on artificial intelligence.AI powered sex toys are popping up in sex stores around the country promising to change the way you have sex.So would you let AI into your bedroom? And what could all of this mean for how we connect?In this week's hack d
THE SHAKEUP: The Pope's AI warning, making sex ed better + should water be free?
Pope Leo has used his first encyclical to warn the world about the risks AI poses to humanity. And does sex education in this country need an overhaul? Some new research has revealed some concerning trends in young people's understanding of safe sex and consent. Plus, should water at restaurants be free? Italy's top court says no. We also unpack one study suggesting Gen Z aren't
Push for prediction markets in Australia, Iran peace deal + going beyond 'sorry'
Billions of dollars are traded on platforms like Polymarket and Kalshi each week. Should prediction markets be allowed in Australia? And three months after the war in Iran began, it's still unclear how it will end. Despite suggestions a peace deal was within reach, the US has launched fresh strikes against Iran. Plus, a descendant of the Stolen Generations tells us about the day
INTERVIEW: Why Ellen says it's time to move past apologies
When you think about the Stolen Generations you might think it is ancient history. A chapter of Australia's past where Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were forcibly removed from their families by the government and the Church.But First Nations children were still being removed from homes as recently as 1970 and for survivors, and their descendants, the trauma is so
Having sex with AI, JobSeeker changes + the warning signs before Bondi
JobSeeker could be about to change in a big way, under a new proposal to overhaul how more than one million unemployed Aussies access support. And what did security agencies know in the lead-up to the Bondi terror attack? We unpack the latest from the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion, where the country's top spy boss and federal police have now given evidence.
Is dairy back? Jack's disappearance + the 'Fyre Festival of sport'
Are people returning to dairy? We hear why some of you are turning away from plant-based milk, and unpack the pros and cons for the environment and health. And what became of Jack McLennan? The 27-year-old Queenslander had been relaxing and drinking beers at a picnic spot when he vanished.Plus, only one world record was broken, but was the Enhanced Games a marketing success? List
From the Gaza flotilla to Israeli detention, a party of independents + young birders
A group of independent politicians — including multiple 'teals' — say they're exploring the idea of forming a new political party. With one poll now suggesting One Nation could become the federal opposition, how would another alternative rock the major parties?And Australian activists on the Gaza-bound Global Sumud Flotilla have returned home after being detained by Israel. A Mel
DEEP DIVE: Galah or gronk? Here's why your answer matters
Drongo, galah, wombat: they're some of Australia's favourite insults, but their use in everyday language has changed throughout the decades.While everyone has their preferred flavour of insult, there is one thing that linguists agree on: younger generations swear in a different way to those who came before them.So what's behind that change? And are we losing parts of our national
THE SHAKEUP: Bezos' tax idea, mortifying work mistakes + can you beat Trump's excuse?
With talk about tax dominating Australian politics this week, we unpack billionaire Jeff Bezos' call for the bottom half of earners in the US to pay zero income tax. And something truly unprecedented is about to happen in the world of sports. So how do you feel about the Enhanced Games?Plus, a radio station in the UK accidentally announced the King was dead (he's not) so we find
Is ChatGPT good for humanity + the cost of fighting for human rights in Gaza
Is ChatGPT's creator, OpenAI, dedicated to bettering humanity or making money? That's the question at the heart of a court battle between Elon Musk and Sam Altman. And Francesca Albanese is both celebrated and condemned for her work as the UN Special Rapporteur on the Occupied Palestinian Territories.After facing sanctions in the US, allegations of antisemitism, and death threats
INTERVIEW: Francesca Albanese on being sanctioned and impartiality
Francesca Albanese has become synonymous with the fight for human rights in Gaza.The United Nations Special Rapporteur on the occupied Palestinian territories is both celebrated and condemned around the world.But despite the constant criticism and even calls for her resignation, Ms Albanese insists she is just doing her job.In this week's long listen, Dave asks Francesca Albanese
'In the bed'; inside WA's mouse plague, calls for a DV royal commission + how swear words change
Is it time for a royal commission into violence against women and children in Australia? Some advocates say yes, after at least four women and two children died in four days in suspected domestic violence-related incidents, but the government is against the idea. Plus, residents in WA's Mid-West say they're frustrated with the response to a mouse plague in the area. And, what ch
Young investors call out CGT change + the Enhanced Games
Some young people are furious, saying they'll have to rethink their financial planning due to the government's proposed changes to the capital gains tax discount. That's because the changes aren't just applicable to property - but investments like ETFs and crypto.They say the government is stopping them from reaping the rewards previous generations had access to - or is it evenin
Can NSW save live music? Ebola warning + wetting yourself at work
The World Health Organisation has declared a global health emergency as an Ebola outbreak spreads in two central African countries. So what do we know and should you be worried?Plus an inquiry in New South Wales is looking into how to save live music. We hear from musos, venue owners and festival organisers to find out what they think governments can do to help.And, as more women
DEEP DIVE: Inside the courses promising to help tradies get rich quick
There's a growing wave of influencers promising young Australians the secrets to financial freedom.In their videos they promise to teach you how to you escape the 9 to 5 grind, all you have to do is sign up to a course.So what's the catch? Well, the courses can cost more than $10,000.In this week's deep dive hack peeks behind the curtain to find out if these courses are really w
THE SHAKEUP: The Coalition's plan, rude crowds + fashion drama
How different would Australia be if the Coalition was elected? The country got a glimpse this week when Opposition leader Angus Taylor delivered his budget reply, which included plans to cap immigration and stop non-citizens accessing welfare. And, after French President Emmanuel Macron lectured a noisy audience about manners, we ask when and how you should call out bad crowd eti
Hantavirus explained, sleeping rough + Blue Eyed Kayla Jade
Five Australians and one New Zealander who were on board a cruise ship linked to an outbreak of hantavirus will fly into Perth tomorrow.So, what is hantavirus? And, should you be worried? Also, the government has committed $60 million to addressing youth homelessness, but will it make a tangible difference to people sleeping rough?Plus, Blue Eyed Kayla Jade opens up about life as
INTERVIEW: Life as Australia's most well-known sex worker
Kayla Jade is arguably Australia's most recognisable sex worker.She has amassed millions of followers and shares every little part of her work – from the strange encounters with clients to the online abuse and scary moments.So what is it like being the most famous sex worker in the country? And would Kayla recommend other young women get into the industry?In this week's long list
Was it really a budget for young people? With Cheek Media + Punter's Politics
Was this federal budget really about intergenerational equality? Hack read the budget papers so you don't have to, and in this special episode, we're wrapping up exactly what was, and what wasn't, in the budget.From changes to negative gearing and capital gains, to the lack of gas tax, we ask the government how this budget really impacts young people.Plus, Hannah Ferguson from Ch
Labor's gambling response, antisemitism + missing US scientists
On Canberra's busiest day of the year, the government has been accused of 'burying' its response to a parliamentary report on gambling reform.Plus, Jewish Australians share stories of being targeted and hiding their identities during the the Royal Commission on Anti-Semitism and Social Cohesion.Also, the government is expected to announce changes to negative gearing and the capit
'Get rich' scheme targets tradies + One Nation's future
Australian tradies and apprentices are being targeted by social media influencers claiming to hold the secrets to financial freedom.In this hack investigation, we find out what happens when people sign up with one of the big agencies promoting these videos: ABC Academy, also called ABC Sales Agency. Is it legit, or are people being ripped off?Plus we unpack One Nation's victory i
DEEP DIVE: From a drug-induced psychosis to running for 'nang' reform
What happens to your body when you inhale nitrous oxide?It's a question a lot of people are asking as experts warn of a rise in young Australians using 'nangs', or happy gas, recreationally.In this week's hack deep dive you'll hear from a 21-year-old who is running from Sydney to Canberra to raise awareness of nang addiction. Sam's life spiralled after trying 'nang's at a party w
THE SHAKEUP: Attenborough's 100th, ISIS families + flying taxis
A group of 13 women and children with links to IS fighters are back in Australia. Three of the women are now behind bars on slavery and terror-related charges. And, new research has found AI can replicate itself. Are rogue bots upon us?Plus, would you spend $900 to get across town in a flying taxi? It could be a reality soon on the Gold Coast. We also celebrate Sir David Attenbor
What now for IS fighters' families + quitting the Libs for 'Something Better'
A group of so-called 'ISIS brides' and their children have returned to Australia.There's been fierce debate about how to handle the cohort who have been living in refugee camps for years. We speak to a leading counter-terrorism expert about what their return could mean for national security.And just a few months ago, Charlotte Mortlock was a strong supporter of the Liberal Party
INTERVIEW: This ex-Liberal wants to bring together Greens and One Nation voters
Is it possible to create a new major political party in Australia that would cater to both the left and right?Charlotte Mortlock thinks so.The former journalist and political staffer quit the Liberal party earlier this year, frustrated with what she says is a lack of ambition.Now she's launched a new movement called Something Better, which she hopes will eventually change Austral
Melbourne's 'bar wars', the fuel plan + Carlton fined
Melbourne pubs and clubs are being targeted in drive-by shootings, firebombings and kidnappings. So what's going on?And we unpack how the government plans to spend $10 billion bolstering Australia's fuel supplies.Plus, the AFL has fined Carlton $75,000 over its handling of Elijah Hollands' mental health episode last month. We hear how it's prompting broader changes in the league.
Getting addicted to nangs, being tracked by your parents + the Met Gala
Experts are warning that nang use is on the rise across the country. So what's it like to be addicted to nangs? We speak to a 21-year-old who wants access to nangs restricted after his addiction caused a drug-induced psychosis.And should you let your parents track your location at all times? Because more and more parents are tracking their adult children, and it could be normalis
Grieving Kumanjayi Little Baby, housing hope + toupee comeback
Healing ceremonies are being held across the Northern Territory as communities grieve Alice Springs girl Kumanjayi Little Baby. And we look at how young people are feeling about housing in the lead up to the budget. Plus, we hear from young men turning to toupees to find their confidence again, after losing their hair. Listen now: 01:30 - Understanding sorry business11:41 - Will
DEEP DIVE: Fighting hunger in a fuel crisis
Food relief charities across the country are seeing a massive spike in demand in response to the global fuel crisis.OzHarvest, a leading food rescue charity, says young people, particularly uni students, are doing it tough right now.So what happens when the cost of living gets too much?In this week's deep dive, hack goes out with a young guy trying to meet the demand for food in
THE SHAKEUP: Pauline gets a plane, staying anonymous online + tech fails
Australia's richest person, Gina Rinehart, has gifted One Nation leader Pauline Hanson a plane worth more than 1 million dollars. Plus, a Tasmanian Senator had to delete her Anzac Day post this week after a raunchy rap song was 'mistakenly' added to the video. So what's your most embarrassing tech fail?And, should you be allowed to be anonymous online? Greece doesn't think so.Dav
Tragic end to NT search, the Bondi royal commission + what is love?
Police say they have found a body believed to be that of a missing five-year-old Alice Springs girl, whose family has asked for her to be referred to as Kumanjayi Little Baby. And a royal commission established after the Bondi terror attack has released its interim report. So what has it found about antisemitism in Australia? Plus, Dee Salmin shares how almost dying changed her p
INTERVIEW: The car crash that changed Dee Salmin's life
Dee Salmin knows exactly who she is -- a confident, sex positive woman surrounded by love.But like many others, Dee always felt pressure to hook up, get a boyfriend, and ignore her own passions to maintain a "cool girl" persona.It wasn't until a near-death experience forced her to learn to walk again, that she started to question some of the "advice" she had always accepted.In th
No gas tax, search for missing NT girl + why Rebel Wilson is in court
As calls for a 25% gas tax gets louder, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has made one thing clear. It won't be included in this year's budget. We get into why. And the latest as the search for a missing 5-year-old continues in the Northern Territory.Plus, a series of Instagram stories have landed Rebel Wilson in the middle of a defamation trial. So what has been said in the courtr
Australia's fuel reserves, Port Arthur 30 years on + marathon records
The Coalition says Australia should double its fuel reserves, but is that the best way to solve the fuel crisis?And, what lessons have we learnt from the worst mass shooting in Australia's modern history? We reflect on the legacy of Port Arthur 30 years on. Plus, two people broke the two hour barrier at the London Marathon over the weekend, so just how fast can humans go?Listen n
ANZAC Day booing, the Trump shooter + food insecurity
For the second year in a row people have booed during a Welcome to Country at ANZAC Day dawn services. So how are Indigenous veterans feeling?Also, we take a look at how the US has reacted after a gunman allegedly tried to assassinate the US President at the White House correspondents' dinner.And demand for food relief is surging as people battle with a rising cost of living. Hac
DEEP DIVE: 'Ghosted': Musicians claim booking agent owes thousands of dollars
An investigation by triple j hack has uncovered allegations that a booking agency failed to pay more than 20 Australian bands and artists.Multiple musicians claim they were "ghosted" by the booking company after their performance, and never received payment.While other musicians told hack there were significant delays in payment, with some alleging they only received money after
THE SHAKEUP: Are Gen Z psychic, the MJ biopic + gas tax
The gas tax debate rages on but is the PM about to kill off the idea all together? And what's going on with Karl Stefanovic's rebrand?Plus, have we reached peak biopic? Also Gen Z reckon they're "basically psychic"... are they correct? Host Dave Marchese is joined by Daily Aus journalist Em Gillespie and comedian Billy Darcy.Get the whole story from Hack:Follow us on Instagram an
The Energy Minister's take on a gas tax + can a poster change society?
Will the government introduce a new tax on gas exports? It's one of the biggest questions ahead of the federal budget being unveiled in just a few weeks.Hack sits down with Energy Minister Chris Bowen to ask if it's on the cards. Plus, we also hear what the government's doing to secure Australia's fuel supply. And we meet the man behind a renowned street art project that's prompt
INTERVIEW: The 'Aussie' poster guy on his decade-long street art project
It's been 10 years since Peter Drew started his 'Aussie' poster campaign.It features screen-printed old pictures of racially and ethnically diverse people, and questions what it really means to be Australian.But where did the idea come from? And why is he still committed to it?In this week's long listen, Peter explains why he kick-started the project, what it's like being compare
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