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Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek wanted to "preserve nature for the future" but her plan, so-called nature positive laws, were axed in parliament. This is how one state changed environmental policy for the whole country.
Plus, we explain why Australia won't be represented at one of the most important art festivals in the world.
And a new investigation into the taxi industry has heard how drivers are scamming their customers.
Listen now:
01:08 - Why nature positive died
13:50 - Explaining the Venice Biennale controversy
23:49 - Inside the taxi industry
Guests:
Professor John Phillimore, policy expert, Curtin UniversityArianna Lucente, reporter, triple j hack Nick McKenzie, investigative journalist, The AgeGet the whole story from Hack:
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It’s one of the biggest events in the art calendar, but this year Australia’s room might be empty.
Last week, the artist and curator selected to represent Australia at the Venice Biennale were both suddenly dropped.
So why did Khaled Sabsabi and Michael Dagostino lose their chance to show at the Venice Biennale?
We're unpacking what led to their sudden dismissal, the power Creative Australia wields, claims of political influence, and how young artists are reacting.
Guest:
Arianna Lucente, reporter, triple j hackGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
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Interest rates have dropped for the first time since 2020. It might not feel important, but it’ll affect what you pay in rent, the cost of buying a home, and even who the next Prime Minister is...
And checking your poo could save your life. Bowel cancer is impacting more young people than the generations that came before.
Plus, do you understand the basics of democracy? Turns out 72% of Aussies leaving school don't, and that could be a problem when it comes to the federal election.
Listen now:
01:16 - Explaining the cut to interest rates
06:13 - How checking your poo could save your life
20:08 - Trying to understand democracy
Guests:
Professor Stuart Riddle, curriculum expert, University of Southern QueenslandJessica Hill, Bowel Cancer Australia advocateGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
People born after 1990 have 2 times the risk of colon cancer and 4 times the risk of rectal cancer, compared to generations before them.
It's a sobering stat.
So today, we hear from young survivors of bowel cancer about the warning signs and what you can do to check your poo.
Guest
Jessica Hill, bowel cancer survivorGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
If the election was held today, Peter Dutton would probably become Prime Minister. That’s according to one of the biggest polls in Australia. We’re looking into why.
Also, Donald Trump promised to end the war in Ukraine in one day. Now almost a month into his presidency, is he any closer to a peace deal with Russia?
And hear from the Aussie families whose loved ones have joined Neo-Nazi groups.
Plus, could beach raves at sunrise be the solution to bad mental health?
Listen now
01:12 - Will Dutton be PM?
09:31 - The future of the war in Ukraine
14:36 - Nazis in your own home
25:54 - Beach raves for mental health
Guests
Ben Raue, election analyst, The TallyroomAvani Dias, reporter, Four CornersGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
What do you do when your sister brings home a Neo-Nazi on Christmas day?
It's the question brothers Toby and Curtis were forced to ask themselves.
And they're not alone.
Families across the country are grappling with the reality of their loved ones falling into extremism and they don't know where to turn for help.
Guest
Avani Dias, reporter, Four CornersGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
Donald Trump's been hitting the phones this week, calling everyone from Vladimir Putin to Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Anthony Albanese. So what did they talk about?
And a voice note TikTok followed by a crying podcast response and a pile-on: everyone has an opinion on the latest influencer drama between Jordan Tan and Jack Mac.
Plus, Montoya, por favor: why we're all obsessed with watching heartbreak on reality TV.
Host Dave Marchese is joined by content creator Emily Grosser and KIIS FM newsreader Brooklyn Ross.
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Stood down, banned from working and under a potential criminal investigation: there’s been a quick response to the 2 nurses in NSW Health uniforms who appeared in a shocking chat room video threatening to kill Israelis. The clip is raising a lot of questions about rising anti-Semitism in Australia. Here's what you need to know.
And young women are more susceptible to falling into betting traps than older women. Now, gambling companies are taking notice.
Plus, meet one of the journalists who brought down notorious Aussie fraudster Belle Gibson, the inspiration for Netflix's Apple Cider Vinegar.
Listen now:
01:19 - NSW nurses video unpacked
05:59 - How the gambling industry targets women
14:51 - Who really brought down Belle Gibson?
Guests:
Rohann Irving, senior research officer, Australian Gambling Research CentreBeau Donelly, former Age reporter and co-author of The Woman Who Fooled The WorldGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
Brain cancer.
An Instagram account.
A cookbook and an app deal with Apple.
There wasn't much that was going to stop Belle Gibson's rise.
Until two journalists from The Age followed a tip off down the rabbit hole that unravelled Belle's story.
Today, hack speaks to one of those reporters about what it was like breaking the story of one of Australia's most notorious scammers.
Guest:
Beau Donelly, former Age reporter and co-author of The Woman Who Fooled The WorldGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
Sam Kerr was found not guilty of racially harassing a police officer. How did we get here and what does it mean for the future of her Matildas captaincy?
And the government wants to stop your HECS-HELP debt from holding you back on home loans.
Plus, this is how climate change is putting Australia's surf economy under threat.
Listen now:
01:14 - Sam Kerr verdict explained
08:30 - How HECS can hold back a housing dream
21:48 - The surf breaks under threat
Guests:
Megan McElhone, senior lecturer in criminology, Monash UniversityBrendan Dixon, mortgage broker, Pure FinanceSteph Curley, CEO, Surfrider Foundation AustraliaGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
Australia is known for its beach culture.
In fact, 1 in 10 of us surf.
But some of our most famous breaks are under threat from rising sea levels.
So is there anything we can do about it?
Guests:
Steph Curley, CEO, Surfrider Foundation AustraliaGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
Trump is imposing tariffs on steel imports, a major blow to a big Australian industry. So after a pretty important phone call, can Prime Minister Anthony Albanese talk his way into an exemption?
Plus, the Antoinette Lattouf unlawful termination case against the ABC continues in the federal court with some of the broadcaster's top bosses taking the stand. What's gone down so far?
And the Kendrick Lamar half-time show was just a visual spectacular, it was also deeply political. Here's how.
Also we ask whether GP visits should be free (and how the government could make it possible).
Listen now:
01:08 - Trump and Albo's tariff call
06:08 - Why the cost of a GP visit is holding back young Aussies
18:42 - The Lattouf case explained
24:56 - Kendrick's Super Bowl show unpacked
Guests:
Dr Ramya Raman, vice president, Royal Australian College of General PractitionersChantelle Al-Khouri, reporter, ABC NewsGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
Ever skipped a doctor's visit because of the price?
You're probably not alone.
Australians in their 20s are some of the most likely to avoid a visit to the GP due to the rising cost of living. Now a peak doctors' group is calling for free visits to address the issue.
In this episode we explore how the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners plans to fix medical accessibility.
Guests:
Dr Ramya Raman, vice president, Royal Australian College of General PractitionersGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
Should the government consider future generations when making legislation? Well, this independent MP wants to make sure they do.
And are we any closer to closing the disadvantage gap for Indigenous Australians? The federal government has released an update on how we are tracking...and where we are falling behind.
Plus bike rideouts are taking over city streets, so who is behind them?
Listen now:
01:23 - How close are we to Closing the Gap?
06:01 - The government bill trying to protect future generations
13:49 - The bike rideouts taking over city streets
19:30 - What the Bike Life organiser feels about its impact
Guests:
Dr Sophie Scamps, independent MPJordan Forte, organiser, Bike LifeGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
Bike rideouts, where big groups of young guys take to the streets, have been popping up in the last few years everywhere from Perth and Sydney to the Gold Coast and Melbourne.
Organisers say they're all about getting young people off the streets and giving them something to do, but police are worried they’re dangerous, and some people are even threatening the riders with violence.
In Perth last year, a 16-year-old allegedly assaulted a police officer at a rideout.
So are these rideouts a solution or a problem?
We were at one in Melbourne over the weekend to find out.
Guest
Jordan Forte, organiser, Bike LifeGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
A transport minister stepping down after a winery lunch, an election promise for taxpayers to cover long lunches for businesses, and a literal Aussie Trump: we’re dissecting the week in politics.
And a "workforce of marshmallows": that’s what some bosses think of junior doctors who are threatening to walk off the job.
Plus, the Anna v Mikaela beef: losing followers, "feeling broke" and influencer accountability.
Hack host Dave Marchese is joined by political reporters Tess Ikonomou from AAP and Michael McGowan from The Sydney Morning Herald.
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New hate crime laws have been rushed through Parliament, with mandatory jail time included. So how will it work?
And Sam Kerr's racial harassment trial has been happening in London this week. Here's everything that's gone down so far.
Also, the National Student Ombudsman opened this week. It's hit the ground running with the first complaint hitting the office within 15 minutes of the new website going live.
Plus, the NFL is coming to Melbourne, with plans for a regular season game at the MCG.
Listen now:
01:04 - Sam Kerr's trial explained
09:02 - The new hate crime laws
13:47 - Meet the student ombudsman
22:55 - The NFL is coming to Australia
Guest:
Johnpaul Gonzo, Europe correspondent, Network 10Sarah Bendall, first assistant, National Student OmbudsmanCurtis Deboy, host, Outback QuarterbackGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
"Stupid and white."
Do those three words amount to racially motivated harassment?
That's the question that's being unpacked in a UK courtroom, two years after Matildas star Sam Kerr was arrested in 2023.
But is there more to it than that?
Here's everything you need to know about the case so far.
Guests
Johnpaul Gonzo, Europe correspondent, Network 10Get the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
Trump reckons the US will "take over" Gaza and turn it into the "Riviera of the Middle East" while relocating the Palestinians that live there.
And two cases of parasomnia have made headlines in Australia. So what is it, and how is it being wielded in the court room?
Plus, the esports industry is "dying" according to Aussie players. What can be done to bring it back from the brink?
Listen now:
01:11 - Trump's Gaza "take over" plans
06:20 - Will the US actually follow through?
15:41 - Parasomnia
19:56 - The death of esports
24:14 - The state of Australia's esports industry
Guest:
Dr Jessica Genauer, senior lecturer in international relations, Flinders UniversityDr Emma Witkowski, researcher at RMIT and on the board of Esports AustraliaGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm -
Trump has a new goal: turning Gaza into the "Riviera of the Middle East".
At a press conference alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Trump said that the US will "take over the Gaza Strip", while suggesting Palestinians in Gaza could be permanently relocated to neighbouring countries like Egypt or Jordan.
The comments were backed up by Netanyahu, as protesters gathered outside the White House chanted that "Palestine is not for sale" and “Gaza is not for sale”.
So, could the US actually take control of Gaza?
Guests
Jessica Genauer, senior lecturer in international relations, Flinders UniversityGet the whole story from Hack:
Follow us on InstagramListen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm - Daha fazla göster
