Hack

Some corners of social media are flooded with viral conspiracy theories and support for a US woman accused of murdering her three children. 
With Lindsay Clancy saying postpartum psychosis led to her actions, we unpack why this case has flamed so much hype and such deep public divisions.
And we speak with Awer Mabil, the Socceroos star who was born in a Kenyan refugee camp and now has a message for those trying to 'divide' Australia.
Listen now: 
00:55 - The Lindsay Clancy case
10:15 - How football saved Awer Mabil's life 
Guests: 
Xanthe Weston, criminologist and author of 'Mothers who Murder: And Infamous Miscarriages of Justice'
Awer Mabil, Socceroo and Barefoot to Boots co-founder
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Awer Mabil is one of Australia's most recognisable footballers, representing Australia at two World Cups.
It's a long way from his childhood in a refugee camp, where he was forced to make footballs out of balloons and plastic bags.
Now back in Australia after years living overseas, Awer opens up about his past, what he's looking forward to, and how it feels to live his dreams.
In this chat with Dave, he also talks about the work he's doing to improve the lives of refugees, and why he called out Pauline Hanson's plans around monoculture as "bullshit". 
Guests:
Awer Mabil, Socceroo and Barefoot to Boots co-founder
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Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm

Australia needs 72,000 more tradies by 2030 to keep up with demand for data centres, renewables and new homes. But with apprentice dropout rates remaining an issue, how will the tradie shortage be solved? 
And Sydney's gangland wars are leaving innocent people dead, after a string of what police believe to be mistaken identities. 
Plus, with triple j's One Night Stand just days away we hear from regional music-lovers about the lengths they go to for live music access — and how it's changed them.
Listen now:
00:59 - Why Australia doesn't have enough tradies
13:04 - Innocent people caught up in Sydney crime
22:40 - How good is music for you?
Guests: 
Ben Bardon, CEO, National Australian Apprenticeships Association
Josh Hanrahan, Chief Reporter, The Daily Telegraph
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Former gang boss Duane "Keffe D" Davis has been found guilty of orchestrating the murder of Tupac Shakur.
And should depictions of strangulation in porn be banned? The government says it's seriously considering the idea, as calls intensify following the death of a 16-year-old Sydney girl.
Plus, Teach Us Consent has spent all year pushing for the government to 'fix our feeds' to limit young men's exposure to misogynistic and violent content. Is the government listening? 
We also head along to a school reunion to ask if they're still worth it in an age of constant contact.
Listen now: 
01:08 - Unpacking the historic Tupac verdict
10:08 - How can the government improve women's safety? 
25:24 - The school reunion debate
Guests:
Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty, BBC presenter
Chanel Contos, founder and CEO, Teach Us Consent 
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Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm

As rescuers desperately search for survivors after catastrophic floods hit the Nepal-Tibet border region, we speak to an Australian man working to free hundreds of people trapped in tunnels. 
And One Nation has won the Secret Harbour state by-election in WA. What does this say about the party's chance of success in future elections?
Plus, should rich collectors be able to keep dinosaur bones? We unpack the fossil trade debate igniting between scientists and wealthy people after the record $72 million sale of a T-Rex. 
Listen now:
01:02 - Searching for survivors in Nepal
16:15 - One Nation's win
25:35 - Selling dinosaur bones
Guests: 
Professor Arnold Dix, geologist and engineer
Bijay Sapkota, international student advocate
Tom McIlroy, political editor, Guardian Australia
Get the whole story from hack:
Follow us on Instagram and TikTok
Subscribe to the hack podcast
Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live every weeknight at 5:30pm