Hack

It's the Friday shakeup and we're talking...

Did the ABC censor Ziggy Ramo from performing one of his songs, who owns the Aboriginal flag, and what did you learn about money from your parents?

Join Hack's Isabella Higgins with musician Ziggy Ramo and comedian Lucinda Price aka Froomes.

Do you miss live music? Us too. Venues are looking at how they can reopen in the pandemic, and these changes can make gigs more inclusive in the future.

Also... how one young bar manager decided enough was enough and took a customer to court for slapping her behind. Spoiler alert: she won.

And, what the hell is Qanon, and why have their pages now been banned from Facebook?

One thing you won't be seeing on the grounds at this weekend's AFL Indigenous Round this weekend is the Aboriginal flag, and that's because of a copyright dispute.

Also, have you been getting ads for Indigenous-inspired clothing? It's not always easy to tell what's mob-owned, and who's profiting.

Plus, meet a young man who's trying to get his family out of Beirut following last week's massive blast.

New research has found that young people are increasingly taking out personal loans and relying on credit cards to pay for essentials like rent and food.

Plus, could the fate of US democracy lie with the humble post box?

And, Google launches its latest salvo in the fight between tech giants and the Federal Government.

Young people are doing better than our parents were at our age in terms of health and education, but we're disadvantaged in a range of economic factors, according to new research.

Plus, we'll look at the 120-year old "loophole" that makes it harder to gain prosecutions for sexual assault cases.

And has Victoria turned a corner in fighting Covid-19? New cases are down, but the death rate is at an all-time high.

It's the Friday shakeup and we're talking...

Why some people fail uni course, whether groping is acceptable in footie, and is professional matchmaking still a thing?

Join Hack's Jo Lauder as she talks this through with former reality TV star Abbie Chatfield and AFL commentator Tony Armstrong.

There are two kinds of people in the world: Those who'll swim towards a shark attack and the rest of us.

Today, surfer Phil Mummert on surviving the jaws of a massive great white and the legends who saved his life. Plus, how you can live greener in a share house.And, uproar over the government's plan to cut HECS and HELP loans for uni students failing their first year.

As Russian President Vladimir Putin announced approval of a coronavirus vaccine for Russians, foreign authorities began to voice concerns that the nation was skipping important research steps.

Plus, we'll take you inside the GitHub code vault - a secure vault set up to store the world's opensource code for future generations.And, have you checked you super lately? Authorities say scammers have been trying to withdraw the super of unsuspecting Aussies.

"It's like manual Tinder, and your parents have to swipe right, too," says one of the stars of Netflix's reality tv hit Indian Matchmaking.

And it's got a lot of Aussies wondering whether it might work for them.

Plus, the Lebanese government steps down amidst huge protests. What it means for the already struggling country.

And, we've got an update on the roll out of arts funding for you, with Minister for the Arts Paul Fletcher.

If Trump's plan to ban TikTok succeeds we could be saying goodbye to the global content we've come to love.

Plus, what's up with that footage of a Richmond AFL player groping a teammate over the weekend.

And, the arts and entertainment sector was one of the first hit by the pandemic, so why hasn't a single cent of government' survival package been spent?