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After spearheading a divisive campaign during the referendum, opposition leader Peter Dutton has moved on to new battlegrounds Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to political editor Katharine Murphy on the next chapter in Dutton’s playbook, and what it means for the temperature of Australian political debate

In Australia, about 1,000 people die of superbug infections every year. These diseases – which can’t be cured with antibiotics or other antimicrobial medications – are on the rise, with the World Health Organisation warning antimicrobial resistance could be responsible for 10 million deaths a year by 2050. In this special live recording of a panel discussion at SXSW Sydney, Jane Lee speaks to Guardian Australia’s health reporter Natasha May, physician and microbiologist Prof Jonathan Iredell and Prof Garry Myers about this looming global health crisis and the fight to protect the world from superbugs

Two electric car enthusiasts have taken the government to court and won. They were fighting a controversial Victorian tax which charged EV owners for every kilometre they drove, claiming it needlessly made the transition to greener, lower emissions vehicles harder. The landmark decision comes as Labor continues to stall on their highly anticipated and widely supported fuel efficiency standard which will create a cap for car emissions. Gabrielle Jackson speaks to Guardian Australia editor-in-chief Lenore Taylor and head of newsroom Mike Ticher about what this court decision means for electric vehicle take-up in Australia and if it will kick Labor into action on transport emissions

With growing expectations that Israel will soon launch a ground assault on the besieged 365km2 strip of land, fears have been mounting about what it could mean for the trapped civilians. The Guardian’s senior international reporter, Peter Beaumont, explains what Israel would want to achieve with the ground invasion – and the obstacles they face

In the wake of the referendum’s defeat, politicians and campaigners have vowed to keep fighting for Indigenous rights. But after years of campaigning for a voice to parliament and mobilising supporters around this idea, many are wondering: what is the path forwards from here? Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to Widjabul Wia-bal woman Larissa Baldwin-Roberts, chief executive of the progressive political organisation GetUp, about the agenda for Black justice after the referendum and how Australians can continue to support First Nations people

New Zealand has delivered a forceful rejection of its Labour government which swept the last election under Jacinda Ardern. Former businessman and leader of the centre-right National party Christopher Luxon will now lead the country, and has promised to bring down the cost of living and restore law and order as he considers the shape of his coalition government. Wellington-based journalist Eva Corlett speaks to Jane Lee on why so many voted for change and what this shift to the right means for New Zealand

Australian playwright Suzie Miller has been lauded internationally for her one-woman play Prima Facie, which highlights how sexual assault survivors are unfairly treated by the courts. As she launches her novel of the same name, the former criminal defence lawyer reflects with Jane Lee on how this story is changing the way trials are conducted in the UK and what further reforms are needed closer to home

Donald Trump allegedly discussed potentially sensitive information about US nuclear submarines with an Australian billionaire three months after leaving office, according to an American media report. These allegations, which Trump denies, have raised further questions about his alleged handling of classified information – already the subject of separate and unrelated criminal charges in the US.Guardian Australia’s foreign affairs and defence correspondent, Daniel Hurst, discusses why an Australian businessman and multiple former prime ministers are facing questions over this story and how these allegations could affect future Australia-US relations

In the wake of Australia voting no to an Indigenous voice to parliament, the key voice architect Prof Marcia Langton said ‘reconciliation is dead’. Anthony Albanese disagreed, saying ‘tonight is not the end of the road’ as he called for ‘optimism’. Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to Guardian Australia’s editor-in-chief Lenore Taylor, Indigenous affairs editor Lorena Allam and political editor Katharine Murphy about what the no vote means for Australia and for the fight for Indigenous rights

A deadly assault by Hamas militants across southern Israel has been followed by devastating airstrikes on Gaza Strip and threats of a full-scale invasion by the Israeli military. Bethan McKernan reports