Hack

A record number of people around the world are walking away from their jobs to reassess their lives and prioritise work-life balance.

Industries being hardest hit by this trend include hospitality and ride-sharing, and experts think it could lead to changes around workers rights and Australia’s migration policies.

Plus, Aussies hoping to get a Christmas gig won’t need a resume or references, after a retailer announced it would be adopting an open hiring approach for their December casuals.

Live guests:Dr Kirstin Ferguson, leadership specialistAlison Pennington, Centre for Future WorkShannon Chrisp, The Body Shop

Australia slammed shut its borders 600 days ago. But today, NSW, Victoria and the ACT allowed fully vaccinated travellers from abroad to enter Australia, and heaps of countries are letting double-jabbed Aussies to travel there quarantine-free. It's not all smooth sailing though, as some states remain inaccessible for both domestic and international travellers.

Also, what the heck is COP26 and why has Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison received a frosty reception at the important global climate talks in Scotland?

And, people are turning to online subscription services to avoid the cost and the hassle of going to the GP to renew their scripts for the contraceptive pill.

Live guests:

Dr Bryce Wakefield, National Executive Director, Australian Institute of International Affairs

Ben Groundwater, travel writer and podcaster

It's the Shake Up and we're talking…

The Australian Government's net zero plan ahead of COP26, Facebook's rebrand to the "Metaverse", and niche dating apps.

Join Hack's Avani Dias with Young Liberal Deyi Wu and Womeri farmer Josh Gilbert

Adelaide United midfielder Josh Cavallo made history this week after revealing he is gay in an emotional post on social media.

This month the best League of Legends players have been competing at the World Championships in Iceland - and it's the first time Australian players have been on three teams at the event.

Plus, you might be cutting back on meat, using a reusable coffee cup and cycling around the city, all in the name of reducing your carbon footprint.

But some people are taking their efforts beyond the grave - by having their physical remains reduced to liquid and dust.

Live guests:Josh Cavallo, Adelaide United midfielderAdrian Barrett, funeral director

Australia’s finally got a net zero emissions target for 2050, but communities who’re already at risk of losing their homes to rising seas levels, say the plan isn’t ambitious enough.

And Torres Strait Islanders are suing the Government, alleging they failed to protect their homes from climate change.

Australian of the Year, Grace Tame's take on the Government's new child sexual abuse strategy, which is focusing on increasing education for frontline workers, and disrupting perpetrator networks on the dark web and encrypted apps.

Plus, our national medicine regulator has approved Pfizer as a COVID-19 booster shot for everyone over 18.

Live guests:Brett Spiegel, lawyer representing Torres Strait Islander communitiesGrace Tame, Australian of the Year and child sexual abuse survivor Dr Larisa Labzin, immunity researcher at the University of Queensland

After years of arguing among themselves, the government has finally revealed its plan to get to net zero carbon emissions by 2050.

But experts and young people have criticised it for its reliance on coal, and lack of investment in renewable energy.

Plus, can filtering your interests through niche dating apps help you find love?

Live guests:Tim Wilson, Assistant Energy Minister

The fatal shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the set of her Hollywood film, Rust, has sparked calls to improve working conditions across the Australian film industry.

Social media companies could soon be forced to ask for parents' permission before accessing teen data or face millions of dollars in fines.

Plus, meet the Aussie musos working to slash their carbon footprint and address climate change.

Live guests:Remy Hii, Australian Hollywood actorDr Joanne Orlando, digital wellness researcher at Western Sydney UniversityTracey Dodd, sustainability researcher at the University of Adelaide

It's the Shake Up and we're talking…

Melbourne ending the world’s longest lockdown, whether doxxing someone is ever okay, and why we’re ditching our partners over super trivial things.

Join Hack's Ange McCormack with West Australian journo Jenna Clarke, and Housewarming podcast host Marty Smiley.

An American TikToker has exposed the personal details of more than 60 people for their problematic, and sometimes criminal behaviour. But not everyone agrees his actions are justified.

One of Australia's richest people has announced he's donating $1.5 billion dollars of his personal wealth to dealing with climate change.

Plus, how a Bondi Hipster is taking on politics donations.

Live guests:Collette Snowden, media and technology researcher this at the University of South AustraliaMike Cannon-Brookes, Australian billionaire and the co-founder of software company AtlassianChristiaan Van Vuuren, actor and comedian

A ton of alcohol delivery services have popped up across the country during the pandemic.

They can be super convenient - but some people are worried they could also be damaging and even fatal.

Young people all over the world are getting ready to protest at Glasgow’s climate conference, including a 16-year-old climate activist from the US.

Plus, while Canberra is on track to become the most vaccinated places in the world, remote Indigenous communities are still struggling to get their first jabs.

Live guests:Professor Peter Miller, alcohol and violence researcher at Deakin UniversityAlexandria Villaseñor, American climate activistProfessor James Ward, Pitjantjatjara and Nukunu epidemiologist from The University of Queensland