How Carolina survived in WA's outback, Air India crash + Grace Kim's win
What caused the Air India crash that killed 260 people last month? A preliminary report has some answers, but also brings up more questions. Plus, German backpacker Carolina Wilga has made her first public comments since being rescued from the WA outback on Friday. So what does it take to survive such an ordeal? And it was one of the most astonishing golfing fightbacks in history, and at the right time: 24-year-old Sydney golfer Grace Kim just bagged her first major title.Listen now: 02:00 - Do we know what caused the Air India crash?12:30 - Surviving for 12 days in the outback24:09 - Australia's big golfing win Guests:Dr Steve Leib, senior lecturer in aviation, CQUJake Cassar, bushcraft and survival teacherDane Heverin, digital reporter, Fox SportsGet the whole story from Hack:Follow us on InstagramSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm
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The Shakeup: public crash outs, death of the dance floor + are mushrooms over?
Now the mushroom trial has wrapped up... can the world move on? And is this the season of public crash outs? Plus, did ketamine kill the dancefloor? Host Dave Marchese is joined by NRLW sideline commentator and sports journalist Marlee Silva and culture writer at Guardian Australia Michael Sun. Get the whole story from Hack:Follow us on InstagramSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm
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Fighting antisemitism, the next Dalai Lama + why NAIDOC matters
Deep and troubling: that's how Anthony Albanese is describing the rise in antisemitism in Australia. So what's his government planning to do about it, and do young Jewish Australians back it? Also, who will the next Dalai Lama be, and what's the deal with reincarnation?Plus, we're heading out to hear from young First Nations people about what NAIDOC week means to them. Listen now:01:17 - The 15 ideas to fight anti-Semitism05:31 - How are young Jewish Aussies feeling right now? 11:20 - The Dalai Lama succession21:35 - Celebrating NAIDOC weekGuests:Ruby Kraner-Tucci, acting editor in chief, The Jewish Independent Rohan Salmond, religion and ethics unit, ABCAnika Gosling, 2025 NAIDOC Award winnerGet the whole story from Hack:Follow us on InstagramSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm
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Medicinal cannabis crackdown, the death of the dance floor + is Earth spinning... faster?
The stories that matter to young Australians, in your ears and 24/7 on your feeds.
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How Lily took her perpetrator to court and won + mushroom foraging fallout
Lily Steele-Park took legal action after she was was raped in her first year of uni by a man known to her friends. Her rapist was then found guilty and sentenced to 6 years in jail. But Lily's experience is an outlier. In NSW, only 7% of reported rapes and sexual assaults result in a conviction.In this episode, Lily shares her story and what it's like to speak out. Plus, as the mushroom trial wraps up we check in on the foragers who are dealing with the fallout. Listen now:00:00 - Victim-survivors on the cracks in the system00:00 - Lily's story00:00 - Mushroom foragers warningsGuest:Lily Steele-Park, victim-survivorBrett Summerell, chief scientist, Royal Botanic Garden SydneyGet the whole story from Hack:Follow us on InstagramSubscribe to the hack podcastListen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm
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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