Hack

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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.

-4 H

DEEP DIVE: How real estate agents are tricking first home buyers

It's hard enough already being a young person in Australia and trying to buy your first home. Saving for a deposit can take years, finding a place you're happy to live in can take months, and then after all of that, your dream might disappear in minutes when you rock up at an auction and get out-bid by a cashed up older buyer. But are real estate agents conspiring to make the experience worse? And is it driving up prices? The government in one state thinks so, and it's trying to do something about it. This year, Victoria's government says it is cracking down on "underquoting", the practice where real estate agents give a price guide for a property that's dramatically lower than what the seller will actually accept. So will it work? And will it make it easier to buy your first place? After an interest rate rise this week, we're taking a deeper look at how often underquoting is happening, and asking how much it's contributing to the stress of buying a first home. Guests: Matthew Bowes, housing expert, Grattan InstituteGet 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

14 min
-17 H

THE SHAKEUP: Epstein files fallout, the miracle ocean swim + penis injections

Three million documents from the Epstein files including the names of some of the world's most powerful people were dumped on the internet this week. We take stock of the fallout. And 13-year-old Austin Appelbee's wild story of survival made international headlines this week. He swam 4 kilometres across the sea to save his family. Can anyone top this hero story? Plus, are Winter Olympics ski jumpers artificially enhancing their penis size to help performance on the slopes? Also: are we worried about AIs hanging out on their own social media platform? Host Dave Marchese is joined by editor-in-chief of The Daily Aus, Billi FitzSimons, and Sydney Morning Herald crime reporter Perry Duffin. Get the whole story from Hack: Follow us on InstagramSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm

31 min
-1 J

Invasion Day terrorism charge, standing with Iran + Young Nats on the break up

An attempted terrorism attack, motivated by "pro white ideology": that's what WA authorities allege happened in Perth 10 days ago, when they say a man threw a homemade bomb into an Invasion Day crowd. And Iranians say they're being harassed and silenced right here in Australia, as they speak up for friends and family who are facing a vicious crackdown back home. Plus: why do young Nats see some benefits in the Coalition's latest relationship break? We chat to federal president of the Young Nationals as the first sitting week of Parliament wraps up. Listen now: 01:00 - Dave's interview with the President of the Young Nats 09:53 - What WA police say about the alleged Perth terrorism plan 14:25 - What Iranians want Australians to hear Guests: Charlie Plant, president, Young NationalsTina Kordrostami, Iranian Australian advocate and councillor, Ryde City CouncilGet the whole story from Hack: Follow us on InstagramSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm

31 min
-2 J

INTERVIEW: The Iranians being silenced in Australia

Every week, protesters have been taking to the streets of Aussie cities begging for other Australians to listen. They're standing in solidarity with Iranians facing a violent crackdown by their own government, as the country's religious rulers try to crush protests and stifle debate by cutting off internet access. International observers think tens of thousands of Iranians have been killed by the regime since early January. Meanwhile, US president Donald Trump is this week threatening military action against Iran, after previously posting online that help was on the way for Iran's protesters. So could Australians do more to help Iranians? And why are some of the Iranian Australians standing up for their friends and family being harassed and threatened here? Today on the hack pod, Dave speaks with an Iranian Australian who's been copping it for her advocacy. In this extended chat, Tina Kordrostami talks with Dave about being stalked by Iranian government agents in Australia, about fearing for her family back home, and about why she's decided to quit the Australian Greens.Guests: Tina Kordrostami, Iranian Australian advocate and councillor, Ryde City CouncilGet the whole story from Hack: Follow us on InstagramSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm

19 min
-2 J

Isaac Herzog's visit, the tragedy in Perth + did AI just invent a new religion?

After the deaths of 2 teenage brothers in a suspected double murder-suicide in Perth last week, disability advocates say some of the talk online is becoming dangerous. Plus years of rising antisemitism and the Bondi Beach terror attack have many Jewish Australians living with fear, grief and social ostracism. And with Israeli president Isaac Herzog's visit to Australia further dividing the Jewish community, we hear how life is changing after Bondi. Also, AI bots have created their own social media platform, Moltbook, and their own religion. Listen now: 01:19 - Autistic Australians and the reaction to the Mosman Park murder-suicides 11:44 - The protests being planned against Isaac Herzog 16:49 - What Jewish Australians want you to know 21:28 - Now AI has invented religion? Guests: Isabella Choate, disability advocateTahlia Bowen, member, Jewish Council of AustraliaAudrey Courty, 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

30 min
-3 J

Banning "good character" references + sleighing for Australia

Should courts hear about the "good character" of people who get convicted of crimes? One state has decided no, and is changing rules around sentencing. So with other states looking into it too: what's really in a reference? And while some young victim-survivors who've been campaigning for an end to good character references are celebrating, not all legal experts are convinced it's the right move. Plus, everyone knows Aussies are good at sport: think cricket, tennis, footy... but what about bobsleigh? We speak to an Aussie athlete who's in Italy and about to compete in the Winter Olympics. Listen now: 01:04 - Why NSW is banning "good character" references 05:03 - How it feels to hear your abuser is a "good bloke" 19:26 - Monobob at the Winter Olympics Guests: Harrison James, victim-survivor advocateFelicity Graham, barristerBree Walker, Australian bobsleigh competitor 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

30 min
-4 J

Aussie names in the Epstein files + tricks of real estate agents

The US Department of Justice has released millions of files related to the investigation into convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. So what's new? And the leaders of both the National and Liberal parties are fighting to hold their positions after the Coalition's break-up. David Littleproud held on today — can Sussan Ley do the same? Plus: one state is cracking down on underquoting to stop real estate agents tricking first home buyers into attending auctions they don't stand a chance at. Listen now: 01: 18 - The latest Epstein dump 07:00 - The Nationals spill that wasn't 16:00 - Is this real estate trick costing first home buyers money? Guests: Evelyn Manfield, political reporter, triple j hackMatthew Bowes, housing expert, Grattan InstituteGet 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

30 min
30 JANV.

DEEP DIVE: Are boomers more addicted to their phones than Gen Z?

Often when you hear people talk about screen time, the focus is on young people. The Australian government has even banned kids from being on social media before they turn 16. But is Gen Z really the problem? Or are older generations spending more time staring at their phones (and tablets and TVs)? On the deep dive today, we ask young Aussies about screen time, disconnecting and talking to their parents about tech. Also, you'll hear from an expert who outlines which generation spends the most time on their phones, and what it's doing to their brains. Guest: Dr Michoel Moshel, clinical neuropsychologistGet 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

12 min

Tout afficher (1,8 k)

Tom Tilley

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Laura Murphy-Oates

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Dave Marchese

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Isabella Choate

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Tahlia Bowen

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Audrey Courty

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James Harrison

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Felicity Graham

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Bree Walker

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Michoel Moshel

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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.