Being a man in childcare, Gaza ceasefire + the towns without TV sport
The arrest of a male childcare worker on 70 charges has sparked distress from parents. Now there are concerns the case could cause male educators to quit.Plus, Donald Trump says Israel has agreed "to the necessary conditions to finalise" a 60-day ceasefire in Gaza. So what happens?And people in a bunch of regional towns can't watch their favourite sport as free-to-air broadcasters fail to reach an agreement. Listen now: 01:15 - The shocking childcare allegations in Melbourne10:30 - Being a male early childhood educator right now18:55 - Is a ceasefire in Gaza close? 23:30 - Access to sports on TVGuests:Seb Hand, delegate, United Workers UnionNick Stephens, early childhood educatorDr Hunter Fujak, lecturer in sports management, Deakin UniversityGet 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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Youth Allowance slump, childcare worker charged + farming without family
Student unions reckon it's getting harder for low-income and country kids to go to uni. So why are fewer and fewer students taking up Youth Allowance? Plus, 1,200 children will be asked to undergo health screening after police charged a childcare worker with more than 70 offences, including sexual assault. And we head to a dairy in Victoria to find out if a special kind of gap year can fix a big problem: farmers are getting old. Listen now:01:19 - Why aren't people applying for Youth Allowance?07:11 - The call to raise the rate16:00 - The allegations against the Melbourne childcare worker21:00 - Taking an ag-yearGuests: Charmaine Crowe, Australian Council of Social Services Zeke Bennett, content creator and farmer, Zele AngusGet 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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Glastonbury backlash, freedom of the press + protecting kids of influencer parents
Chants led by Kneecap and Bob Vylan at Glastonbury are sparking massive controversy.Plus, police believe they've found the remains of 23-year-old Joshua Bishop who disappeared a month ago. A 27-year-old accused of his murder has faced court. Also, advocates for press freedom are worried Donald Trump's cuts to media outlets in Asia will allow authoritarian propaganda to flourish. And should Australia do more to make sure parent influencers aren't exploiting their children for content? Listen now: 01:21 - The Glastonbury fallout07:35 - Joshua Bishop's disappearance 12:20 - Impacts of Radio Free Asia cuts17:20 - Calls to protect child influencersGuests: Miles Proust, court reporter, The Herald SunPatrick Witnall, managing director, Austalian Influencer Marketing CouncilGet 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
From launching strikes on Iran to lashing out at world leaders who "don't know what the f*** they're doing", Donald Trump's style of diplomacy has been on full display this week. Plus, celebrities are arriving in Venice for Amazon founder Jeff Bezos' wedding, but it hasn't been a warm welcome. And as ASOS bans some customers for too many returns, we unpack the etiquette of online shopping. Also, is there a more embarrassing work slip-up than calling a judge 'honey'?Host Dave Marchese is joined by Features Editor at The Daily Aus, Em Gillespie, and 7 News journalist Daniel Healion.
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The ethics of WW3 memes, endo and trauma + Qld's croc problem
The mother of murdered Indigenous schoolboy Cassius Turvey has delivered an emotional speech in court, saying her community was "thrust into a world of pain" due to the violence of her son's killers. Plus, is it okay to laugh about war? With content creators posting WW3 memes, is this a valid way to cope with global unrest? And booming crocodile populations are dividing some communities in northern Australia over how to deal with it. Also, researchers have found a difficult childhood is linked with a greater likelihood of being diagnosed with endometriosis later on. Listen now:01:15 - The impact of Cassius Turvey's murder05:23 - Why the internet's making light of war14:18 - What should Qld do about crocs?24:24 - New endometriosis researchGuests:Ashley Fell, social researcher, McCrindleDr Cameron Baker, behavioural ecologist, Charles Darwin UniversityDee Salmin, host, The Hook UpGet 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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