Hack

There's hope for people who've tried everything to treat their depression with a clinical trial finding one in five were almost symptom-free after taking regular low-doses of ketamine. 

And you've probably heard of companies that are "kind to the planet" or "eco-friendly" but these phrases are basically meaningless according to the consumer watchdog, who are calling out greenwashing.

Also, the FIFA Women's World Cup kicks off this week, and the Matildas are wondering why the prize money is much less than for the men's comp. 

Guests:

• Chris Davey, Cato Chair of Psychiatry at the University of Melbourne
• Jo Lauder, Hack reporter
• Anna Harrington, AAP sports journalist and Far Post co-host

It's the Shakeup and we're talking taking time off booze, the Barbie movie craziness and whether you should get paid less if you work from home. Hack host Dave Marchese is joined by The Daily Aus deputy editor Em Gillespie and KISSFM newsreader Brooklyn Ross.

Being young and having grey hair used to be a no no, but more and more young women in their 20s are looking in the mirror and liking what they see. They're getting louder on social media and they're known as the greyfluencers. 

Also, if you could take a trip in a self-driving car, would you do it? 

And a United Nations report has found that 735 million people are going hungry across the world.

Guests: 

• Lucia Goldsmith,  Oxfam Australia
• Michael Milford, Professor of Electrical Engineering at QUT

Steph Lentz was sacked by a Sydney Christian school for being gay in 2021. Now she's written a book called In/Out and we speak to her about what it was like falling into love and out of the church. 

Plus, the World Meteorological Organisation says last week was the planet's hottest on record. What can we expect for Australia's summer? 

Guests:

• Steph Lentz, author 
• Greg Mullins, Emergency Leaders for Climate Action

Tax time can be wonderful when you get a nice little cash bonus in your bank account from a tax return. But some people who've had bumps in the past are getting hit with bills instead. We explain what's changed for tax this year.

Access to abortion is going to get a whole lot better in August with the federal government announcing more doctors will be able to prescribe the medication option and more pharmacies will be able to sell it.

And have you ever moved to a new place and found it hard to find some new mates? This is even harder in the country where it can be tough to find a new network. 

Guests: 

• Josh Lee, financial advisor
• Dr Marlee Bower, research fellow at the Matilda Centre for Research in Mental Health and Substance Use

The Royal Commission into the Robodebt Scheme findings have been delivered, saying the scheme wasn't fair and recommending charges for some of Robodebt's architects. But what does it mean for victims and their families?

And why are there hardly any Aussies in our music charts? We chat to someone who has crunched the numbers. 

Guests:

• Bill Shorten, Federal Minister for Government Services
• Casey Briggs, ABC Data Analyst

It's the Shakeup and we're unpacking the findings from the Royal Commission into Robodebt. 

Plus, ANOTHER social media platform? We take a look at Twitter's new rival, Threads, which attracted 30 million users in a day. 

And it's been a controversial week in the world of cricket with some drama between Australia and England. 

Host Dave Marchese is joined by Marlee Silva from ABC Sport and comedian Josh Garlepp.

Have you noticed bigger cars are getting more popular? Sports utility vehicles — think 'soccer mum' cars — dominate roads right now and it could be bad news for the environment and safety. 

Also, the AFL is investigating the illegal sharing of explicit pics of past and present players in a huge leak. 

And, could we have found the wildest job? We meet the people braving croc-infested waters in the name of the environment.

Guests:

• Associate Professor Asher Flynn, Monash University
• Max Laughton, Fox Sports

Researchers are working to help treat people with muscle dysmorphia in Australia, which is when people think their muscles aren't big enough.

Also, Bhutan is meant to be the happiest country in the world, but a lot of young people are leaving to move to Australia.

And, a new study has found Aussie students don't actually care that much about Federation or Anzac history, and actually find it irrelevant to their lives.

Guests:

• Jordan Martenstyn, the InsideOut Institute for Eating Disorders
• Avani Dias, ABC South Asia Correspondent
• Dr Kay Carroll, education lecturer at Western Sydney University

Researchers have been scanning teenagers' brains over the last five years to see if they can predict mental health conditions.

Also, why telling someone to "get a job" isn't really a solution for the long-term unemployed.

And politicians have weighed in on the controversial stumping of English wicketkeeper Jonny Bairstow in the second Ashes Test. 

Guests:

• Professor Daniel Hermens, University of the Sunshine Coast
• Jayah Eades, research subject
• Lachlan McKirdy, sports reporter