Hack

The man known as the "King of Crypto" has lost a $25 billion fortune in just a few days. Plus, leaked audio reveals Queensland police staff in racist conversations, and Ukrainian troops have taken the southern city of Kherson.

Join Hack's Dave Marchese with The Daily Aus's Sam Koslowski and comedian Nina Oyama.

Research has found talking to strangers can improve your wellbeing. Plus, the controversy over the exploitation of migrant workers at this year's Qatar World Cup, and some tips for recycling properly.

A Sydney University law student reckons an exam question may have trolled her for her conservative political beliefs. Plus, hackers have posted Medibank customer's personal information, and Dylan Alcott has launched a new employment website. 

The race is on to get as many at-risk people vaccinated against monkey pox before World Pride next year. Plus, the US mid-term elections are underway, a NSW parliamentary inquiry has found the treatment of First Nations fishers "unacceptable", and there's a blood moon tonight.

The federal government has ordered a review of the migration system, saying it's currently broken. Plus, TikTok is allowing Sportsbet to run gambling ads, and COP27 has begun in Egypt.

Join Hack's Dave Marchese with Pedestrian Daily podcast host Louis Hanson and actor and comedian Samantha Andrew.

Hearings of the royal commission into the automated debt-recovery scheme known as Robodebt have started. Plus, more young people are getting their faces tattooed, and Brazil has elected a new government.

Australia is cracking down on gambling companies with product warnings like "Chances are you're about to lose". Plus, the American rapper Takeoff has been shot dead at a party, a TikTok comedian has been found guilty of encouraging criminal behaviour, and rallies for Cassius Turvey are being held around the country.

Elon Musk's plans to shake up Twitter after buying the platform for $68 billion. Plus, the relatives of former Islamic State fighters are returning to Australia from detention camps in Syria, and a tiny Tasmanian town is finally getting piped water it can drink.