This Week catches you up and makes sense of the big events dominating your news feed.

The Disability Royal Commission has called for "social transformation" to end discrimination against the 4.4m Australians living with disability. This week, disability advocate El Gibbs on what the royal commission uncovered, and whether its 220 recommendations will be heard.

This Week catches you up and makes sense of the big events dominating your news feed.

The Albanese Government’s signature social housing policy is now law, but how much will the 10-billion dollar fund really do to address a chronic shortage? For those lucky enough to already have a roof over their heads, why are insurance premiums soaring even for those in low risk areas? And “Must Do Better” Australians get a report card on their eating habits from the nation’s top science agency.

As interest rates are kept on hold, the latest economic data points towards the presence of a per-capita recession. What comes next, and did the RBA go too hard in the fight against inflation?

Meanwhile, Alan Joyce was forced to make an early exit from Qantas amid rising controversies, leaving Vanessa Hudson to rebuild the airline's relationship with employees and customers. Is this an example of the glass ceiling, where female leaders are set up to fail? 

And international attention continues to surround the internal fight in Spain's Women's World Cup football team, with a criminal complaint now launched in the wake of an unwanted kiss seen around the world.

Australians will vote on whether to enshrine an Indigenous Voice to Parliament into the Constitution next month. So where will the referendum be won or lost?

And why are some First Nations Australians and advocates for Aboriginal rights planning to vote No in the Voice referendum.

This Week catches you up and makes sense of the big events dominating your news feed.

More details have emerged about a mysterious poisoning case in regional Victoria, involving death cap mushrooms and a family lunch.

Federal, state and territory ministers have agreed to boost the number of homes built over the next five years to 1.2 million, but how much will it help Australia's chronic housing shortage?

The Matildas are gearing up for the World Cup quarter final against France, riding a wave of support from fans and breaking TV broadcast records.

As the Voice to Parliament referendum draws closer, how are First Nations communities feeling about the vote?

The Reserve Bank has kept interest rates on hold for the second month in a row. But with inflation still high, what can borrowers expect in the months ahead?

Donald Trump has been charged over his role in trying to overturn the 2020 US election, which could interfere with his campaign to run for the presidency again in 2024.