Afleveringen
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Could a DJ set or podcast interview convince you to vote a certain way? Everyone from Peter Dutton to Adam Bandt hopes so.
And the stranded astronauts finally made it back to Earth, but they're not the only people who waited a little too long for a pick up.
Plus, should France take the Statue of Liberty back from the US?
Host Dave Marchese is joined by journalist Laura Masia and comedian Billy D'Arcy.
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A bunch of Aussie unis have lost a chunk of research funding coming from the US. Is Trump's influence going too far?
And both Labor and the Coalition say they'll bump up spending on the PBS, which means more government-subsided medications for everyone.
Also, a new study suggests bacterial vaginosis could actually be an STI.
Plus, meet the b*tches who hike.
Listen Now:
01:12 - Trump's influence in Australia
13:35 - New treatments on the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme
19:23 - Bacterial vaginosis
26:00 - Hiking social group
Guest:
Vicki Thomson, chief executive, Group of EightDee Salmin, host, triple j The Hook UpGet the whole story from Hack:
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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At least 6 Australian universities have lost funding from the US.
It comes after a 36 question survey was sent from US government departments to Australian universities with questions about 'gender ideology', links to China, and US border protection.
So is this foreign interference from a country that's meant to be one of our closest friends?
Guest:
Vicki Thomson, chief executive, Group of EightGet the whole story from Hack:
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Astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore have made it back to Earth after 9 months stuck in space.
And what was said about Ukraine on the phone call between Trump and Putin?
Also, Australian doctor Mohammed Mustafa was working as an emergency doctor in Gaza the night the ceasefire shattered.
Plus, what does Bridgerton and dating in regional Australia have in common?
Listen now:
01:31 - Astronauts return after 9 months
06:50 - What did Trump and Putin discuss?
14:10 - The night the ceasefire collapsed in Gaza
18:27 - Dr Mustafa's experience in a Gaza hospital
26:32 - Dating in the outback
Guests:
Dr Jessica Genauer, senior lecturer in international relations, Flinders UniversityDr Mohammed Mustafa, emergency physicianGet the whole story from Hack:
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Israeli air strikes on Gaza have killed more than 400 people overnight, and Palestinian hospital officials say many of the dead are women and children.
The strikes have shattered the ceasefire deal that Israel had struck with Hamas, and now Israel’s prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu is saying it's "only the beginning".
So how are hospitals in Gaza coping with the onslaught, as the Israeli military starts to prepare for what could be a renewed ground operation?
In this episode, we talk to an Australian volunteer doctor on the ground in Gaza.
We ask about what it's like there right now, as he works through the night to treat hundreds of patients as medical supplies dwindle.
Guest:
Dr Mohammed Mustafa, emergency physicianGet the whole story from Hack:
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Peter Dutton has floated the idea of a referendum to give politicians the power to deport dual citizens who commit serious crimes. So could it happen?
And Mayada and Rana were teenagers when they escaped ISIS enslavement. Now they're advocating for other women trapped in the same horrific situation.
Plus, how WA's new telescope could help us travel back in time.
Listen now:
01:11 - Dutton's referendum pitch
12:52 - The teens who escaped ISIS
23:25 - WA's new telescope has taken its first pics
Guests:
Tom McIlroy, Canberra bureau chief, Australian Financial Review Susan Hutchinson, PhD candidate and researcher in women, peace and security, Australian National University Dr Kat Ross, astrophysicist, Curtin UniversityGet the whole story from Hack:
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Ten years ago, ISIS carried out a genocide against the Yazidi people in Iran and Syria.
To this day, thousands of Yazidi women are still missing, having been bought and sold across the world.
In this episode we hear from two who escaped their capture and ask what Australia could do to help those who remain enslaved.
Guest:
Susan Hutchinson, PhD candidate and researcher in women, peace and security, Australian National UniversityGet the whole story from Hack:
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On COVID's 5th anniversary we have to ask: are we okay?
And barred windows, a single exit and pyrotechnics: how a nightclub fire in North Macedonia claimed the lives of dozens of young people.
Plus, Gout Gout's record-breaking run was ruined by illegal wind. What does that mean?
Listen now:
00:53 - Reflecting on your COVID experience
07:23 - How COVID lockdowns changed lives forever
21:20 - North Macedonia's nightclub tragedy
25:13 - Gout Gout's latest run
Guests
Dr Angela Donohue, psychologist, My Tribe Family Psychology Professor Sharon Lewin, director, Peter Doherty Institute for Infection and ImmunityMitch Dyer, track and field journalist, Straight At ItGet the whole story from Hack:
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It's been 5 years since COVID shut down the world as we know it.
Some people don't want to remember at all, while others have been changed forever since lockdowns took over the country.
Today we ask: are we all ignoring our collective COVID trauma?
Guest:
Dr Angela Donohue, psychologist, My Tribe Family Psychology -
Donald Trump tried to help Elon Musk this week by buying a Tesla. But is it really the kind of boost the brand needs?
Also this week: Trump’s trade war started. Would holding Bluey hostage help Australia’s case?
And an influencer who picked up a baby wombat started an entirely different Australia-US fight.
Plus, how taskmasking is the secret way to looking busy without actually being busy at work.
Host Dave Marchese is joined by comedians Lauren Bonner and Dave Hoey.
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Australia hasn't secured an exemption to Trump's tariffs... yet. Now the "friendship" between the two countries is under threat.
And Formula 1 is back in Melbourne this weekend - could Oscar Piastri take out the win?
Plus, Australia's got one of the highest uptakes of vaccines in the world, but is rising anti-vax sentiment putting it at risk?
Listen now:
01:09 - Trump's tariffs in action
12:09 - Anti-vax sentiment rising
24:29 - F1 in Melbourne
Guest:
Dr Scott French, international trade expert, School of Economics at UNSWDr Katie Attwell, professor and vaccine sentiment researcher, University of Western Australia Michael Lamonato, motorsport journalist, Fox SportsGet the whole story from Hack:
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Australia's always been proud of having one of the highest uptakes of vaccines in the world.
But with the US reporting its first measles deaths in a decade and politicians here expressing anti-vax views, could all of that be at risk?
Hack takes a look at vaccine sentiment across the country.
Guest:
Dr Katie Attwell, professor and vaccine sentiment researcher, University of Western 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 -
People in Syria are grappling with how to set up a new government, after the fall of the Assad regime last year. But in the last few days there’ve been horrifying reports of revenge killings and massacres. We speak to someone who’s there.
And access to abortion in Australia is being described as a ‘postcode lottery’. So could the federal government step in?
Plus, meet the "third culture" Aussies learning how to own their mixed heritage.
Listen now:
01:16 - Update on the violence in Syria
09:30 - Abortion access around Australia
14:46 - Connecting to your heritage
Guests:
Heidi Pett, investigative journalist based in Syria Kano Ravalji, founder of Third Culture and Youth Commissioner at the Victorian Multicultural CommissionGet the whole story from Hack:
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About half of Australians have a parent born overseas, so a lot of young people grow up in a mixed heritage household.
So what’s it like trying to connect, or even reconnect, with that part of your life?
Maybe you don't feel Indian enough, or Filipino enough, or Samoan enough...
In this episode, we unpack the "third culture" of growing up with mixed heritage.
Guest:
Kano Ravalji, founder of Third Culture and Youth Commissioner at the Victorian Multicultural CommissionGet 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 -
Police reckon a caravan they discovered filled with explosives outside Sydney was a fake terrorism plot. So what's the story? And did Peter Dutton over-cook it to "stoke fear", as government ministers are out claiming?
Also, Donald Trump's having a spat with former Aussie prime minister Malcolm Turnbull. It's bad timing, with Trump threatening Australian businesses with tariffs.
Plus, we find out what it's really like balancing the demands of normal life after an Olympics.
Listen now:
01:11 - Caravan hoax
09:31 - Should world leaders stand up to Trump?
20:43 - After the Olympics
Guests:
Perry Duffin, crime reporter, Sydney Morning HeraldMelissa Conley Tyler, lead, Asia-Pacific Development, Diplomacy & Defence DialogueSonia Boland, national wellbeing manager, Australian Sports CommissionGet the whole story from Hack:
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Imagine being at the pinnacle of your career as an athlete - winning a medal at the Olympics.
And then you have to come home.
The comedown after a sporting event like the Olympics or Paralympics can be physically and emotionally tough for athletes.
So how do they cope? And are we doing enough to support them across the board afterwards?
Guest:
Sonia Boland, National Wellbeing Manager, Australian Sports Commission -
Hundreds of thousands of people still don't have electricity, as the wild weather from ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred keeps smashing south east Queensland and northern NSW. Understandably, there's a lot of focus on fixing infrastructure. But what about the impact on the coastline itself?
Plus, WA Labor had a massive election win over the weekend. So does the result mean trouble for Peter Dutton come federal election time?
And US scientists are trying to resurrect the woolly mammoth from extinction... by genetically modifying mice.
Listen now:
01:20 - WA election results
06:06 - Is Peter Dutton in trouble?
13:48 - Ex-TC Alfred update
21:20 - Woolly mammoth comeback
Guests:
Zak Kirkup, former WA Liberal leaderDr Darrell Strauss, oceanographer, Griffith University Dr Emily Roycroft, evolution and genomics expert, Monash University -
Everyone will have to vote in a federal election soon, and if you're in WA you just had a practice run.
WA voters gave Labor another term in power on Saturday, and while everything is still being counted it's clear the state election was a disaster for the Liberals.
Younger voters were crucial, and that's where the Liberals struggled a lot - the party will end up with less than 10 seats in the 59-seat Lower House.
So does the Liberal Party have a young people problem?
And if it does, can Peter Dutton fix it in the next 10 weeks?
Guest:
Zak Kirkup, former WA Liberal leader -
We check in with triple j hack reporter Alice Angeloni as Cyclone Albert lurks off the east coast.
Plus, the ethics of swearing at work and Serving Kant.
And men do the same amount of housework as they did 20 years ago. Are we surprised?
Host Dave Marchese is joined by comedian Stella Wu and AAP reporter Dominic Giannini.
Get the whole story from Hack:
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Queensland and New South Wales are (still) bracing for the impact of Tropical Cyclone Alfred. People are sandbagging sharehouses that are still mouldy from the last floods, while surfers are travelling from interstate to ride the storm swell.
And an alleged threat of a "christ church 2.0" directed at a Sydney mosque has led to the charging of a 16-year-old.
Plus, the all-consuming struggle of a gambling addiction.
Listen now:
01:30 - A Cyclone Alfred update
09:00 - The alleged Sydney mosque threat
14:30 - Australia's gambling losses
18:40 - How winning $100k fuelled a gambling addiction
Guests:
Lia Walsh, reporter, ABC News TikTokJosh*, gambling addict (*we've changed his name to protect his identity)Get the whole story from Hack:
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