Full Story

Stain-resistant, wrinkle-proof, hard-wearing – modern clothing can cope with anything. But we know little about the chemicals that go into making it so impressive – or what they could be doing to our health Help make our podcast better by filling out our listener survey: http://theguardian.com/podcastsurveyau

A month from voice referendum day, the no campaign’s lead appears to be growing on the back of a strategy of sowing fear and doubt. Jane Lee speaks with editor-in-chief Lenore Taylor and head of newsroom Mike Ticher about how divisive politics are shaping the debate on an Indigenous voice to parliament Help make our podcast better by filling out our listener survey: http://theguardian.com/podcastsurveyau

After months of tense negotiations, the Greens have agreed to support Labor’s $10bn housing Australia future fund (Haff) bill. And while the minor party are claiming victory on securing an extra $3bn for community housing, there is nothing additional for renters. Chief political correspondent for Guardian Australia, Paul Karp, tells Jane Lee why the Greens did a deal with Labor and how they are still chasing renters’ votes

With referendum day just over a month away, polling for the yes campaign continues to slide despite an advertising push. In this episode of the Full Story series The voice ask me anything, we speak to leading Indigenous voices from the yes and no campaigns about ‘dirty tactics’, Peter Dutton’s proposal for a second referendum and whether the voice to parliament could help close the gap. Laura Murphy-Oates is joined by no campaigner senator Kerrynne Liddle from the Liberal party and yes campaigner Tanya Hosch

Multiple sites of possible secret burials have been discovered on the grounds of one of the most violent and abusive institutions of the Stolen Generations era. Indigenous affairs editor Lorena Allam and Indigenous affairs reporter Sarah Collard speak to Laura Murphy-Oates about how they broke the story and why survivors are calling for an urgent investigation into the possible clandestine graves

Criminals are cloning voices and making calls to trick victims into sending them money. How can they be stopped?

Despite record profits, Australia’s biggest airline continues to anger its customers. As complaints roll in, competition watchdog the ACCC has warned the aviation industry is at a ‘critical juncture’ and poor policy has created a duopoly leaving passengers with high ticket prices and poor service. Jane Lee talks to editor-in-chief Lenore Taylor and head of news Mike Ticher about competition and how the government could help bring air fares back down

In the week following its star-studded 20th birthday celebration, iron ore giant Fortescue has seen three high-profile resignations. Fortescue’s founder Andrew Forrest has cited differences in vision for the company, but neither CEO Fiona Hick, CFO Christine Morris nor director Guy Debelle have spoken publicly about the reason for their resignations. One thing we do know is that shareholders are uncomfortable. Are these resignations really down to employees not sharing Fortescue’s ‘green vision’? Or does the company have a governance problem? Guardian Australia’s senior business reporter Jonathan Barrett speaks to Jane Lee

Alan Joyce’s reign as the boss of Qantas has come to an end. The divisive CEO announced his shock early retirement after 15 years in the role and a turbulent week for the airline as it prepares to fight a war on many fronts, including a consumer watchdog lawsuit and a possible Senate inquiry. Transport and urban affairs reporter Elias Visontay tells Laura Murphy-Oates whether Joyce’s departure can save the airline’s reputation and what it means for the future of what was once one of Australia’s most-loved companies

The nurse is the most prolific child serial killer in modern British history. Could the NHS have prevented her committing so many crimes?