Hack

Macklemore has been dropped from Ed Sheeran's US tour after making pro-Palestinian statements on stage. We get into who controls the stadiums.
And, One Nation have unveiled their immigration plan which includes significant cuts to international student numbers. Critics have said this plan could cripple the economy and shut down university campuses. 
Plus, Coles is ditching local bananas in the home of the Big Banana, Coffs Harbour. So how complex is Australia's food supply chain and how does it impact local suppliers?
Listen now:
01:09 - One Nation immigration plan
12:47 - Coffs Harbour bananas
24:18 - Macklemore dropped
Guests: 
George Megalogenis, political commentator, author
Lisa Asher, food, retail and supermarket expert
Jem Aswad, music editor at Variety Magazine
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Employees and CEOs of some of the world's biggest tech companies are sounding the alarm about AI. Could it really wipe out the human race, as some have warned? 
And we talk about ways you can support a friend experiencing domestic violence, as we hear the story of Molly Ticehurst, who was murdered by her ex-partner in 2024. 
Plus, dozens of athletes are speaking out about Sydney Sweeney's ad for a sports betting company. 
Listen now:
01:10 - Calls for AI to slow down
11:29 - The story of Molly Ticehurst
24:58 - Why athletes are furious over Sydney Sweeney's ad
Guests: 
Toby Walsh, Scientia Professor of AI, UNSW
Karen Bevan, CEO, Full Stop Australia
Marnie Vinall, sports reporter, ABC
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Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm

On Tuesday Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced a plan to force tech companies to give users the option to opt out of algorithms.
The Prime Minister says this will protect people from harm and give users more control over what they see online, but critics argue the ultimate goal is censorship.
So would you opt out if you had the choice? And how will this all work?
In this week's deep dive we unpack the government's plan for a digital duty of care, and what it could mean for your social media feed.
Guest:
Sophie Scamps, independent MP
Cam Wilson, national AI reporter, ABC
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It's been 25 years since 2997 people died as a result of the 9/11 terror attacks.
For lots of young people, it's a moment in time we know happened, but can't remember. So how did this tragedy change the world you grew up in?
And, in a week where the Albanese government has been accused of pork-barrelling, US President Donald Trump has also been grabbing headlines after promising to give every American adult $5,000 if the Republicans win the US mid-terms.
Plus, if there was a national archive for Australian youth culture, what would you put in it? 
Host Angel Parsons is joined by Lucy Tassell, copy editor at The Daily Aus and Archie Milligan, reporter for The National Account. 
Listen now:
00:00- Remembering 9/11
00:00- The Trump dividend
00:00- Aussie youth culture
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The South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas joined hack to discuss his warning to Labor and the Coalition of being in a 'race to the bottom' on immigration policy.
And, the One Nation cartoon that called Australian war veteran and politician, Andrew Hastie, a 'traitor'.
Plus, is time going to run out for humans to solve the climate crisis? Professor Sarah Perkins-Kirkpatrick joins hack to discuss. 
Listen now:
01:09 - Malinauskas' criticism of major parties
09:49 - One Nation's cartoon controversy
13:53 - Is it time up on climate?
Guests:
Peter Malinauskas, South Australian Premier
Professor Sarah Perkins-Kirkpatrick, ANU climate scientist
Get the whole story from hack:
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Subscribe to the hack podcast
Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm