Hack

The stories that matter to young Australians, in your ears and 24/7 on your feeds.

Humour might not be the dating game-changer we think it is. New research has found there's no connection between how much a person makes you laugh and how attractive you find them.

Plus, could a decline in strike action be responsible for low wage growth in Australia? 

And, advocates are calling for safe spaces to be included at music festivals for victims of sexual assault and harassment. 

It's the Shakeup and we're talking duds — specifically, the pain of being sold a lemon car and dealers getting away with it.

We're also asking whether it's unfair to judge 'nepo babies'.

And from Britney to Beckham, we're getting into this recent spate of celebrity memoirs and biographies. 

Host Dave Marchese is joined by comedian Billy D'Arcy and podcaster and sports reporter, Marlee Silva.

Experts warn our whistleblower laws are stopping people from speaking up. 

Plus, we bring you the latest update on the Israel-Gaza war.

And, triple j spoke with almost 1,300 local bands, artists, and music creators to get the lowdown on what it's really like in the music industry these days.

Guests: 

• Jason Lee, Save the Children 
• Kieran Pender, Human Rights Law Centre 

The humanitarian crisis in the Middle East is getting worse, with hundreds feared dead after a blast at a Gaza hospital, and aid unable to reach those in need. 

Meanwhile US President Joe Biden is about to visit Isreal. What will the trip achieve?

We also get into a controversial Victorian tax on electric cars that's been axed by the High Court. 

Plus, why a worker strike is seeing thousands of litres of milk poured down the drain.

Guests:

• Simon Eccleshall, Doctors Without Borders
• Dr Michael Green, United States Studies Centre at University of Sydney
• Jo Lauder, Hack reporter

Rental vacancy rates are at a historic low, which means renters are putting up with dodgy properties that may be making them sick or putting them at risk of injury. 

After Australians voted down the referendum on an Indigenous Voice to Parliament, the big question is what happens now? 

We take a look at what this all means for reconciliation and how and why certain parts of the country voted yes or no.

And there are urgent warnings that thousands of civilians' lives are at risk in Gaza, as Isreal prepares to launch a massive ground attack. 

Guests:

• Ben Abbatangelo, Gunaikurnai and Wotjobaluk writer
• Kos Samaras, polling expert
• Daniela Gavshon, Australian Director of Human Rights Watch

It's a special edition of the Shakeup, chatting all things Voice to Parliament referendum and the Prime Minister Anthony Albanese joins us on the final day of the campaign. 

We fill you in on everything you need to know about how the referendum will work before you head to the polls this weekend.

We speak with Liberal Senator Kerrynne Liddle, an Arrernte woman with the No campaign about the harm she says this referendum has caused Indigenous Australians.