Full Story

Misinformation and fear about the Indigenous voice to parliament are spreading like wildfire. In the first referendum to be held in the age of social media, it’s never been more important – and more difficult – to sort fact from fiction. With just days to go before voting day, Guardian Australia political reporter Amy Remeikis factchecks pervasive misinformation of the campaign

A bloody attack by Hamas has shocked the world – and left Israel reeling. As the country responds with devastating airstrikes, Peter Beaumont explains how the surprise attack unfolded and what could happen next

While researching his ancestors, journalist and Guardian Australia contributor David Marr discovered some of them were officers in the Native Police, an armed force that committed massacres against Indigenous Australians in the 1880s.He speaks to Jane Lee about how the discovery led him to face his family’s ugly past

Laura Murphy-Oates reports from the Now and Forever concert in the regional Victorian town of Shepparton. She speaks to Yorta Yorta rapper Adam Briggs about why he is advocating for a yes vote and about the power of comedy and community to counter misinformation

Over the course of just 24 hours several communities in Australia have fled their homes as bushfires threaten their properties, only to return home to flood warnings. These local disasters come as extreme heat sweeps the globe. In the words of one climate scientist, average global temperatures in September were ‘absolutely gobsmackingly bananas’. Gabrielle Jackson speaks to Guardian Australia editor-in-chief Lenore Taylor and head of newsroom Mike Ticher about why we need to act now to stop global heating

Rural and regional editor Gabrielle Chan tells Jane Lee why a simple missed train resulted in an epic six-hour, 600km cab journey. And she discusses what her experience says about the state of the nation’s rail network after 40 years of shelved election promises

With just 10 days until the referendum and early voting now open across the country, the no vote is still ahead – but the latest Guardian Essential poll has recorded the first positive shift towards yes in several months.This week, Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to Labor senator and Yawuru man Patrick Dodson, commonly referred to as the ‘Father of Reconciliation’, about the need for courage in politics after the referendum and how a no vote would ‘tarnish’ Australia’s international standing

Matilda Boseley was 23 when she was diagnosed with ADHD after viewing countless videos on Tik Tok about the condition. With the diagnosis came relief, but also a lot of unanswered questions: why are so many adults only discovering they have ADHD now? And why are girls so often overlooked when it comes to diagnosis? Matilda Boseley speaks to Laura Murphy-Oates about her new book The Year I Met My Brain You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

Prime minister Anthony Albanese is preparing to visit China for the first time in coming months. But as Labor continues to try to stabilise the relationship between the two nations, Chinese Australian communities say they are facing higher levels of racism, suspicion and hostility as a direct result of diplomatic tensions between the countries in recent years

In this episode of Full Story we replay political editor Katharine Murphy’s interview with the prime minister, Anthony Albanese. They discuss why a yes vote is still possible and how the push for constitutional recognition for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples has raised the national conversation around Indigenous rights.