How police are using ‘less lethal’ weapons at protests
Stinger grenades, OC spray and bean bag rounds: these are just some of the ‘less lethal’ weapons police have at their disposal and are increasingly being used against protestors. Nour Haydar speaks with Ariel Bogle and Nino Bucci about how police are using these controversial new tools and how some…
Why the Christchurch attack still awaits a full reckoning
In 2019, a white supremacist murdered 51 worshippers at two mosques in Christchurch in what was New Zealand’s worst mass shooting. On the seventh anniversary of the terror attack, New Zealanders gathered once again to commemorate the tragedy. But in Australia, some say we have yet to reckon with th…
The vulnerable children charged with possessing extremist material
Nour Haydar speaks with investigations reporter Ariel Bogle about how a ‘bad’ law means children charged with possessing extremist material may not always understand they have committed a crime
The Global Story - Why Australia’s gun laws aren’t as strong as you might think
After the Port Arthur massacre in 1996, Australia tightened its gun laws, and has since been considered a world-leading example by gun control advocates of how to lessen the chances of mass shootings occurring.However, the mass murder of at least 15 people in an antisemitic attack at Bondi beach on…
Brief: Conspiracies Down Under
The recent killing of two police officers (and wounding of a third) in Porepunkah, Australia has highlighted the dangers of sovereign citizen-style conspiratorial beliefs. The alleged shooter is still at large, but his social media footprint shows anti-vaccine, COVID-contrarian, and even QAnon-alig…
Conspiracy Nation part 1: The COVID conspiracy pipeline
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Australia – like many countries – saw protesters take the streets.
They weren’t just protesting lockdowns, they were rallying around a tangle of fears and conspiracies.
Those threads fused into a broader worldview that pulled people down a pipeline and built a small …
Conspiracy Nation part 2: From fringe to Parliament
It’s easy to dismiss conspiracy theories as fringe or imported.
But conspiratorial ideas are gaining traction with everyday Australians – about one in three endorse at least one conspiracy belief.
They’re also being echoed by people in power, and have spilled into real-world violence.
Today, Con…
Inside the violent online network coercing children to self-harm
This year the FBI issued urgent warnings to parents about 764, a global online community where children are manipulated into acts of violence. With hundreds of investigations under way worldwide, including in Australia, 764 and groups like it are accused of using coercion to turn vulnerable minors …
S2 Ep6: You Better Believe It with Ariel Bogle, Cam Wilson, Tracey Kirkland and Jan Fran
Nothing could be more topical than conspiracy theories, as recent events demonstrate; and in a so-called post-truth world, what role does scepticism have in determining who we trust and what we believe? To discuss these thorny, burning issues, we have assembled a formidable panel: Walkley award win…
Ariel Bogle on 764 (and more)
In this episode we talk to The Guardian’s Ariel Bogle [Bluesky], whom we last spoke with in July last year about her book with Cam Wilson, Conspiracy Nation. On this occasion we spoke to her about 764, ‘one part of a growing online ecosystem that pushes young members into brutal and degrading acts’…
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