HPV vaccine rates are declining in Australia, and experts have warned it's putting our ability to eradicate cervical cancer at risk. 

Plus, Alistair Kitchen is an Aussie who flew to the US last week for a holiday. But when he landed, he was detained, interrogated and eventually deported. Why? He reckons it was because of his stance on Gaza. 

Also, why gen z is capturing Y2K nostalgia through the lens of a digital camera. 

Listen now:

01:14 - The decline in HPV vaccination rates

06:31 - Why Trump ditched Albanese

10:19 - Alistair Kitchen on being deported from the US 

23:13 - Why digi cams are having a moment right now

Guests:

• Professor Julie Leask, School of Public Health, University of Sydney
• Alistair Kitchen, freelance journalist 
• Dr Kathleen Williams, School of Creative Arts and Media, University of Tasmania

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Israel and Iran have spent the weekend launching lethal missile strikes at each other's major cities. So what does it mean for the region? And is this the beginning of World War 3? 

And are some healthcare specialists ripping off their patients? The writers of a new report think so, and want them to be named and shamed. 

Plus, Dylan Voller helped to expose the mistreatment of kids in detention in the Northern Territory. Now, he's turned to music to try to process his story. 

Listen now: 

1.05 - What's fuelling the conflict between Iran and Israel 

18.07 - Are healthcare specialists ripping us off? 

26.22 - How Dylan Voller is using music

Guests:

• Dr Ali Mamouri, research fellow, Deakin Uni
• Dr Jessie Moritz, senior lecturer at the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies, ANU

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Are year 9 students grown up enough to properly debate the topic of trad wives? 

Plus: sexism, satire or subversion? Or is the discourse around Sabrina Carpenter's new album artwork just good PR? We unpack. 

And Q+A and The Project are dead. Will their cancellation change the way issues are discussed, or have audiences fundamentally moved on from the format?

Host Dave Marchese is joined by performer and artist Etcetera Etcetera and journalist Marty Smiley. 

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Sussan Ley took on the Liberal leadership after the party suffered its worst ever election wipe out. Is it a glass cliff scenario? Hear what she says in her first interview with hack as opposition leader. 

Plus, can you trust the SPF rating in your favourite sunblock? Choice has been testing some of Australia's most popular brands, and they're not living up to the claims on the labels.

Listen now: 

01:13 - Sussan Ley says 'underestimate me at your own peril'

20:47 - Choice's warning about your daily sunblock

Guests: 

• Sussan Ley, Leader of the Opposition
• Dr Jessica Stokes-Parish, registered nurse and science communicator, Bond University

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Australia has sanctioned two senior Israeli politicians, marking a change in its approach to Israel in the occupied West Bank and the war in Gaza. 

Also, we hear from Dr Mohammed Mustafa about what he would like Australia to do to make real change for Palestinian children. 

And here's how donating blood can change lives in just a few minutes. 

Plus, how Erin Phillips and Daisy Pearce became first-time AFL Hall of Fame legends. 

Listen now: 

01:07 - Australia sanctions two Israeli politicians 

06:11 - Dr Mo's vision for a children's hospital 

17:59 - What it's like to donate blood

23:17 - First AFLW players to join AFL Hall of Fame 

Guests:

• Dr Mohammed Mustafa, emergency physician
• Marnie Vinall, sports journalist, ABC

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• Listen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts 
• Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm

Raids as part of Donald Trump's crackdown on immigration have thrown the streets of LA into chaos, with days of protests, Aussie journalists shot at and tear-gassed, and hundreds of marines deployed.

Plus, a man has died in custody at the Royal Darwin Hospital, the NT's second death in custody in less than two weeks. Today, the NT government faced an estimates grilling about it. Will anything change?

And, have you followed in your parents' footsteps? We unpack how the jobs of your mum or dad can have a big impact on your career path. 

Listen now: 

01:16 - The latest from the protest crackdown in Los Angeles

06:27 - What it means when Trump sends in the feds

13:25 - The NT's second death in custody in a fortnight

18:29 - When you follow in your parents' footsteps

Guests: 

• Dr Emma Shortis, US politics expert, Australia Institute
• Taz Devadass, careers advisor

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Everyone's grabbed the popcorn as the very public fight between Donald Trump and Elon Musk escalates.

Also, we're asking if Run It Straight competitions should be banned or left alone?

Plus, have you heard of AI washing? A start-up has been busted for using humans instead of artificial intelligence to fuel its chatbot.

And a girlie singing Moana over a delayed flight's PA system has made some serious enemies. We dive into your best hijacked mic memories.Host Dave Marchese is joined by comedian Riv Narak and writer and podcaster Simran Pasricha.

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• Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm

Tasmanian Premier Jeremy Rockliff has been forced out of the top job and will request a snap election. 

And as pressure mounts on Israel to allow more aid to reach those at risk of starvation in Gaza, we hear a first-hand account of what life's like in the war zone. 

Plus, a fatal collision has prompted Perth to suspend e-scooter hires. Should they be banned everywhere? 

Listen now:

01:03 - Tasmania's political upheaval

04:35 - Inside Gaza 

17:08 - Are e-scooters worth the dangers?

Guests: 

• Josh Duggan, reporter, ABC Hobart
• Abeer Abou Mutlak, aid worker in Gaza
• Anna Lindstedt, injured by e-bike
• Madison Bland, PhD candidate, Griffith University's Cities Research Institute

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The Run It Straight trend has turned viral, and deadly. We ask an organiser how they're addressing doctor's warnings about the serious risks. 

Plus, Tasmanian Premier Jeremy Rockliff could be ousted from the job, with a no-confidence motion moved over his handling of the budget, ferries and an AFL stadium. 

And does the North West Shelf extension jeopardise Australia's commitment to net zero emissions? 

Listen now: 

01:12 - History and risks of Run It

17:23 - What's happening in Tasmania's parliament?

20:52 - Will Labor act on climate?

Guests: 

• Christian 'Charizma' Lesa, CEO, runitstraight24
• Professor Alan Pearce, neuroscientist, Swinburne University of Technology
• Josh Duggan, reporter, ABC Hobart
• Alison Reeve, climate expert, Grattan Institute 

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• Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm 

The mushroom trial continues this week, with accused triple-murderer Erin Patterson giving evidence for the first time in her own trial. 

Plus, Australia's lowest-paid workers are about to get a pay rise. Will it make a difference?

And the world would be a better place if the brightest minds weren't in meaningless corporate jobs — according to historian Rutger Bregman. We speak to him about his latest book, Moral Ambition. 

Listen now:

01:03 - Mushroom trial latest

06:23 - Minimum wage to rise

13:29 - Should you quit your job to help the world?

Guests:

• Kathleen O'Connor, reporter, ABC
• Rutger Bregman, historian and author, Moral Ambition

Get the whole story from Hack:

• Follow us on Instagram
• Listen to our deep dive wherever you get your podcasts 
• Listen on the triple j app or on your radio live at 5:30pm