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Hack

triplej

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.

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  • 70 episodes
  • Avg 28 min
  • English
Counted on this page — what you have heard stays on this device, so it is not something the list can be paged by.
  • August 19 · 33 min

    INTERVIEW: Bugs' Jordan Brunoli on being told he has months to live

    Almost a year since Jordan Brunoli sat down with hack to talk through his stage 4 colorectal cancer diagnosis, the Bugs bassist returns with an updated prognosis. Jordan was told in June he has just months to live. In this extended chat with Dave, Jordan unpacks what it felt like being handed the bad news and the reality of living life like there's no tomorrow. He's also joined by Bugs band mates Connor and Brock to talk about their friendship, why they won't stop laughing, and the new music

  • August 19 · 31 min

    Gambling reforms "like putting Dracula in charge of a blood bank" + finding God and gains

    What happens when the gym becomes a place of worship? We meet the young guys in Melbourne who're coming together to lift weights and pray.  Plus, legislation aimed at stopping gambling harm is set to pass Parliament this week. But is it strong enough? If this episode raised issues for you or anyone you know help is available. Call the National Gambling Helpline on 1800 858 858. Listen now: 01:00 - Labor strikes a deal to pass gambling reform 23:10 - The young men finding God in the gym Gue

  • August 18 · 31 min

    Sydney Swans allegations, the 'widox tax' deal for NDIS cuts + what's your secret?

    Police are continuing to investigate an alleged sexual assault linked to Sydney Swans players. We unpack the club's response and what happens now.  And controversial cuts to the NDIS are set to pass parliament after the government struck a deal with the Coalition.  Plus, we head inside an art gallery that's collecting your deepest, darkest secrets. Why? Listen: 01:16 - Sydney Swans investigation 11:36  - How will NDIS cuts affect the disability community?   24:27 - Would you share your sec

  • August 17 · 31 min

    Will this gun buyback make Australia safer? Sexual violence on public transport + Spotify's AI plan

    New South Wales' decision to become the first state to sign up to the federal government's gun buyback scheme, announced after last year's Bondi Beach terror attack, has divided the community. We hear why some groups are relieved, and why some are calling it a "joke". And sexual violence can be a common experience for women on public transport, but experts are worried it is largely going unreported.  Plus, does Spotify's latest move to improve transparency around AI music go far enough? Liste

  • August 14 · 18 min

    DEEP DIVE: Why some men are intimidated by successful women

    Are men attracted to or intimidated by ambitious women?    Some women feel like they're being penalised when it comes to dating because of their career success, study accomplishments, or property goals.   Dee Salmin asked the Hook Up audience and heaps of listeners said they feel like a lot of men are attracted to the idea of ambition, but in reality, are put off by it. So, what’s going on?    In this week's Deep Dive, we hear from a sexologist who thinks the swing back to traditional valu

  • August 14 · 31 min

    THE SHAKEUP: Melon gate, Sussan Ley's road to nowhere + looking hot at work

    Anthony Albanese's "joke" about receiving crown melons from Japan's Prime Minister has landed him in hot water. Was it problematic, or overblown?  And, from leading the federal opposition to being "invisible" on a bus tour through the US, we unpack Sussan Ley's post-politics holiday.  Plus, how much housework do you do? Are you ready to elevate your situationship to 'partner' status? The Census has been and gone, leaving tough questions in its wake.  We also ask if looks matter in your indust

  • August 13 · 31 min

    High schoolers protest Hanson + searching for answers after a sudden death

    Students around the country have walked out of school and university to protest the rise of One Nation and its leader Pauline Hanson.  We hear from the protesters and what Pauline thought about the nationwide events.  Plus, sudden cardiac arrest is a leading cause of death among young people. One mum opens up about her search for answers after the death of her son. Listen now:  01:56 - Nationwide student protests against One Nation 06:28 - Life, grief and pleas for research after sudden car

  • August 12 · 28 min

    INTERVIEW: Xavier died in a half marathon. His family is still looking for answers

    Xavier was a happy, popular 20-year-old when he took a trip to Melbourne for a half marathon. It ended in heartbreak. In front of his family, Xavier suffered a sudden cardiac arrest and died. About three young Australians die every week in Australia from sudden cardiac arrest but sometimes there's no warning. In this chat, Dave speaks with Xavier's mum Alison, who is pleading with politicians to put more money into research.  She opens up about what it's like to lose a child and why she's p

  • August 12 · 31 min

    Slashing rules for new builds, hiding rapists' identities + bird flu can't be contained

    Is red tape what's holding Australia back from building the houses it needs? The Coalition thinks so, pledging to demolish the country's building code, squeezing more than 2,000 pages into just 80. Will it get more people into homes? Dave questions Andrew Bragg on the Coalition's pitch, and we hear from construction workers. Plus, Victoria has announced plans to ban suppression orders hiding the identities of convicted rapists. And, the spread of bird flu in Australia is getting worse. So what

  • August 11 · 31 min

    Is success the reason you’re single? Reef recovery + Colombia’s earthquake

    Whether it’s career goals, study accomplishments, or property ownership - some women say big aspirations are a challenge when dating. We find out why. Plus, a new report shows some parts of the Great Barrier Reef are showing signs of recovery.  And, we bring you the latest from Colombia where an earthquake has killed over a hundred people.  Listen now: 01:10 - Colombia's earthquake 05:14 - Reef recovery 14:05 - Is this why you're single?  Guests: Dr Daniela Ceccarelli, Australian Institut

Showing 61–70 of 70 episodes