Hack

Australia has made it through to the semifinals in the Women's World Cup, and Matildas-fever is at an all time high. The team's victory is inspiring players at a grassroots level.

It's the Shakeup and we're asking you about the most over-the-top rules you've seen at a holiday rental or hotel. 

Plus, do you feel younger or older than your actual age?

And our boss has been away this week so we're chatting mischief and workplace dynamics.

Host Dave Marchese is joined by Pedestrian Daily podcaster Louis Hanson and Today Show reporter Iza Staskowski.

A lot of research and science that gets done in Australia gets silenced. It's called research suppression, and it can really impact early-career researchers and the environment.

What's behind this TikTok trend that's turning us all into background characters in our own lives?

Also, universities respond to claims they're not doing enough to crack down on sexual violence.

And a plan to shoot feral horses from helicopters has fired up debate. Why are brumbies so controversial?

Guests:

• Claudia Long, ABC political reporter
• Anthony Sharwood, author of The Brumby Wars
• Dr Edith Hill, Flinders University

Geoff and Kitale Wilson are setting off for two years on a fully-sustainable expedition around the world.

When Australia votes in its first referendum since 1999 later this year, about 43 per cent of voters will be Gen Z and Millennials.

We unpack how this could influence the outcome for an Indigenous Voice to Parliament. 

Plus, we journey to north-east Arnhem Land where the country’s biggest gathering of First Nations politics and culture — the Garma festival — has just wrapped up. 

Guests:

• Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price, Shadow Minister for Indigenous Australians
• Dean Parkin, campaign director for Yes23

It's the Shakeup and we're chatting about the allegations made against Lizzo this week, which she claims are false and outrageous. 

Plus, we're dishing the dirt on bad neighbours after a lotto winner in the UK got some pushback from his over plans to host a "mini Glastonbury" festival on his estate. 

And have we lost our sense of etiquette when going to the movies or theatre? 

Host Dave Marchese is joined by podcaster and presenter Nic Kelly, and Cheek Media CEO Hannah Ferguson.

Did a South Korean research team just make one of the biggest physics breakthroughs of our time?

Scientists around the world are scrambling to find out if bold claims about super conductor advancements are true — but there's a lot of skepticism and caution. 

Plus, we break down the latest on Trump's indictment.

And this week marks six years since a report exposed widespread sexual violence on uni campuses. What's changed? 

Guests: 

• Emma Shortis, Social and Global Studies lecturer at RMIT
• Audrey Mims, Stop Campaign
• Simon Devitt, Centre for Quantum Software and Information, University of Sydney

One of Australia's best surfers, Owen Wright suffered a traumatic brain injury in 2015.

We catch up with him and his wife, singer-songwriter Kita Alexander, to hear what it took to be able to walk, talk, surf and win again.

And amid growing concerns about gangland shootings in Sydney, a New South Wales Greens MP is calling for cocaine to be legalised to try to stop the violence. 

Guests: 

• Surfer Owen Wright and singer-songwriter Kita Alexander
• Perry Duffin, Sydney Morning Herald crime reporter

UNESCO has decided not to label the Great Barrier Reef as 'in danger' which has environmentalists scratching their heads.

Also, Australian runner Peter Bol was cleared of doping charges, with Sports Integrity Australia finally dropping its seven-month investigation.

And classical music is trending with film soundtracks, study music and even trap beats all part of the classical comeback. Hack spoke to composers in their 20s who are making music.

Guests

• Jodie Rummer, reef scientist
• Kieran Pender, lawyer and sportswriter, The Guardian 
• Stéphanie Kabanyana Kanyandekwe, ABC Classic