Avsnitt
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Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan have been arrested in Miami after UK prosecutors said they had brought further rape and sex trafficking charges against them.
And is smoking cigarettes back? We unpack the stats on nicotine consumption and whether a normalisation of illicit tobacco has hooked a whole new generation.
Plus, the World Cup is over. What now?
Listen now:
01:34 - Why the Tate brothers were arrested
05:30 - Smoking rates explained
20:24 - World Cup reflections
Guests:
Becky Freeman, Professor of Public Health, University of SydneyDeclan Byrne, ABC Sports Reporter -
Sydney's newest performing arts venue had only been open for about a week when it was forced to close after a storm of controversy.
The Divine Playhouse was set up in a deconsecrated church and has been the focus of intense debate after some Christians accused the events company of "mocking their faith".
This week on hack, you'll hear both sides of the debate — from the queer community say they have a right to artistic expression, and religious protesters who say symbols of faith should not be mocked.
Guests:
Etcetera Etcetera, Artist and performerAntonia Marie, Catholic creatorGet the whole story from hack:
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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The Prime Minister won't be attending the NT's Garma Festival because he hasn't "had a day off all year".
Meanwhile, One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has been spotted with mining magnate Gina Rinehart holidaying in Sicily at the resort where The White Lotus was filmed. So, what do you think about pollies taking time off?
Also, the government this week announced so-called "Australian standards for AI" and vowed to protect the country's books, music, arts and news when it comes to training AI models.
Plus, a Perth plumber has gone viral for carrying out a citizen's arrest of someone stealing a car, but not without whipping out his phone to film it first.
Host Dave Marchese is joined by wealth and culture reporter Mary Madigan and the National Account reporter Archie Milligan.
Get the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTokSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm -
A new inclusive arts venue in a deconsecrated church was ordered to cease operation by the landlord under "offensive trade", following protests from religious groups. So, is it a celebration of inclusivity or has it crossed the line? We speak to a performer impacted by the closures, and a protester.
Plus, sober advocate Clay Scott sits down with Dave to talk about how his drug use led to a full-blown addiction, prison and multiple suicide attempts, before he found sobriety.
If you or anyone you know needs support help is available, call Lifeline on 13 11 14.
Listen now:
00:48 - The Divine Playhouse debate
15:13 - Surviving addiction
Guests:
Etcetera Etcetera, Artist and performerAntonia Marie, Catholic creatorClay ScottGet the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTokSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm -
The first time Clay Scott tried drugs he was just 12 years old, getting high during his lunch break at school. Within a few years, he had spiralled into a devastating addiction.
Clay ended up being arrested, going to jail and destroying relationships with his friends and family. In his darkest moments, he says he even attempted to take his own life.
Now, he's almost 500 days sober and has completely transformed his life.
In this week's long listen, Clay tells Dave about his journey overcoming addiction, and how he hopes to help others embrace sobriety.
If you or anyone you know needs support help is available, call Lifeline on 13 11 14.
Guests:
Clay ScottGet the whole story from hack:
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The PM wants to manage AI "the Australian way" and has established an Office of AI that will cover everything from music to data centres.
Today, we hear from musicians who discovered their music was skimmed to help train AI models, and Dave asks Minister of Industry and Innovation Tim Ayres whether the government's protections ago far enough.
Listen now:
01:17 - The Aussie artists who's music is being used to train AI
07:07 - Copyright law vs AI law
14:17 - The government's new Office of AI
Guests:
Dr Andrew Cullen, AI lecturer at the University of MelbourneTim Ayers, Minister for Industry, Innovation and Science.Get the whole story from hack:
Get the whole story from hack:
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Could we see the cost of some uni degrees change? Because there are calls for the government to dump a scheme that's more than doubled the cost of some degrees. And the calls are coming from within the house.
Also, women's safety is back in the national spotlight after four women and girls were killed last week in separate incidents. We speak to Australia's first Domestic, Family and Sexual Violence Commissioner about why we're still seeing this.
And could local government ever be cool? We meet the group trying to make council meetings more bingeable than reality TV.
Listen now:
01:59 - Uni debt
19:31 - Women's safety
25:33 - Can council be cool?
Guests:
George Williams, Vice-Chancellor and President at Western Sydney UniversityMicaela Cronin, Australia's first Domestic, Family and Sexual Violence CommissionerGet the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTokSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm -
Have you ever tried breathwork? It's a wellness trend that's been gaining traction, with claims it can reduce stress and improve sleep. But does it actually work?
Plus, we hear about the fourth block of the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion where Jewish university students and staff have given evidence of their lived experience on Australian university campuses.
And, the World Cup controversy continues after a video assistant referee decision sparked outrage, with Switzerland's coach saying it "destroyed the game". We unpack what happened.
Also, tensions in the Middle East remain high as the US and Iran argue over who has control over the Strait of Hormuz - and whether it's open or closed.
Listen now
01:10 - Antisemitism on campus
07:51 - Middle East update
11:48 - The breathwork trend
23:05 - World Cup controversy
Guests:
Conor Duffy, ABC's national education reporterDr Jemma King, Research Fellow at the University of Queensland School of PsychologyDane Heverin, Fox Sports reporterGet the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTokSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm -
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 centre expansion across the country.
Plus, we speak to independent Senator for the ACT David Pocock. He reckons Australia is rushing into this boom without the proper safeguards.
Guests:
David Pocock, independent Senator for the ACTGet the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTokSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm -
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 the loss of physical media.
And, the latest Pam the Bird graffiti stunt stopped traffic and ended in an arrest. What's the line between art and vandalism?
Host Dave Marchese is joined by artist Aretha Brown and journalist Marty Smiley.
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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. Is the ski season getting shorter?
Plus, Wirangu, Narranga and Wangkatha woman Rhian Miller shares her journey from hunting and gathering on Country to finding her way in a big city. She tells Dave about her mission to help other young First Nations people too.
Listen now:
01:30 - Modi visit
10:39 - Late snow season
16:33 - First Nations mentoring
Guests:
Jason Katsaras, triple j hack reporterPriya Chacko, Associate Professor in International Politics, Adelaide UniversityRhian Miller, Wirangu, Narranga and Wangkatha woman, CEO of Epic PathwaysGet the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTokSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm -
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 organisation where she helps mentor First Nations young people.
In this week's long listen, Rhian tells Dave about Epic Pathways, what it’s like walking in different worlds, and what NAIDOC means to her.
Guests:
Rhian Miller, Wirangu, Narranga and Wangkatha woman, CEO of Epic PathwaysGet the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTokSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm -
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, some tattoo artists are telling us business is the quietest it's ever been. Why?
Listen now:
01:12 - The impacts of the Telstra outage
15:24 - Allegations ISIS bride abused Yazidi woman
24:36 - Have young people turned away from tattoos?
Guests:
Dr Paul Gardner-Stephen, Associate Professor, Flinders UniversityStephanie March, journalist, ABCGet the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTokSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm -
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 signed in Victoria. We hear what 50 Years of Deadly means for some Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
Listen now:
01:17 - China's relationship with Australia
17:36 - Pam the Bird graffiti
23:58 - How NAIDOC has changed
Guests:
Sam Roggeveen, program director, Lowy Institute's International Security ProgramJason Katsaras, reporter, triple j hackGet the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTokSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm -
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 funeral ceremonies get underway.
And, Australia's World Cup campaign is done after the team lost a penalty shootout over the weekend. So what went wrong and how is the rest of the tournament shaping up?
Listen now:
01:00 - Albo plays 'shag, marry, date'
05:40 - Influencer's AI-generated fakery
14:38 - Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's funeral
19:33 - World Cup update
Guests:
Matt Martino, ABC News VerifyClaudio Fabiano, World Cup Broadcast Host at SBSGet the whole story from hack:
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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 the downturn.
Host Dave Marchese breaks it down with ABC business and economics reporter Gareth Hutchens.
Guests:
Gareth Hutchens, ABC business and economics reporterGet the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTokSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm -
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 not to poop at his shows, after someone allegedly shat on the venue floor instead of using the bathroom.
We also unpack the rumours surrounding Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's supposed Madison Square Garden wedding. Is it tacky, too commercial or simply a decoy to distract from the real venue?
Host Dave Marchese is joined by journalist Jessica Wang and Creator Jack Tossol.
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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 could end at any moment. She tells Dave what it was like to leave the church at 27.
Listen now:
1:03 - Why the ACCC is taking Amazon to court
6:20 - Leaving a doomsday church
Guests:
Bek Condello, authorGet the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTokSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm -
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 about her life before and the person she's now become.
Bek's book Can You Handle A Girl Like Me? is available from July 14.
Guests:
Bek Condello, authorGet the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTokSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm -
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 market is starting to cool, with the biggest monthly drop in home values in more than three years. So, is that good news, or bad news? We unpack it.
Plus, we speak to a creator who saw her account banned, while a copycat account with AI images of her was allowed to stay up — and it amassed half a million followers.
Listen now:
01:10 - The latest in the Thailand murder case
06:18 - Dip in the housing market
24:21 - Impersonated by AI
Guests:
Gareth Hutchens, ABC business and economics reporterGet the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTokSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm - Visa fler
