Conspiracy theories have always been with us, but now they're finding new ways to get inside our heads and take hold — and Australia is seeding some uniquely homegrown varieties. Investigative technology journalists Ariel Bogle and Cam Wilson went down the rabbit hole for their book Conspiracy Nation: Exposing the dangerous world of Australian conspiracy theories. To discuss the why, what, and how of conspiratorial thinking, they join seasoned editorial leaders Gavin Fang and Tracey Kirkland, co-editors of Age of Doubt: Building Trust in a World of Misinformation and Pandemedia: How COVID changed Journalism.This event was held at the <a href="https://www.canberrawritersfestival.com.au/">2025 Canberra Writers Festival.</a>Speakers<a href="https://www.theguardian.com/profile/ariel-bogle">Ariel Bogle</a>Investigations reporter specialising in technology, internet and the lawGuardian Australia<a href="https://www.crikey.com.au/author/cam-wilson/">Cam Wilson</a>Associate Editor, CrikeyJournalist specialising in technology, internet culture, and politicsEditor of the daily technology newsletter, <a href="https://thesizzle.com.au/">The Sizzle</a>Tracey KirklandManaging editor, ABC NewsJournalist<a href="https://www.abc.net.au/about/profiles/gavin-fang/103725378">Gavin Fang (host)</a>Editorial director, Australian Broadcasting CorporationJournalist and editor

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How conspiracy theories get inside our heads and take hold — Ariel Bogle, Cam Wilson, Gavin Fang, Tracey Kirkland

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