The Reserve Bank expects house prices to fall about 15 percent as interest rates rise over the next two years.

We're still waiting for an election date, but the campaigning is underway, and Labor says taxpayer funded ads are promoting the Coalition.

Are out of practice travellers to blame for long queues at Sydney Airport? We'll look at the teething problems as air travel roars back.

Australia announces new sanctions against Russian elites, as world leaders meet in the aftermath of the Bucha atrocities.

Clive Palmer's spent tens of millions of dollars pushing yellow attack ads far and wide, how much influence will it buy this fringe political player? 

More balls are set to be put into the draw for Victoria's Oz Lotto, what does it mean for gamblers longing to take home the jackpot, and does it amount to gambling reform?

As more horrors emerge from liberated Ukrainian villages, is Ukraine's President right to suggest that if the UN security council can't vote to stop the war in his country, it would be better being dissolved?

So many people are appealing against decisions of the National Disability Insurance Scheme, that advocates have started turning them away, one mother tells us about losing one-on-one support for her daughter.

Live sheep exporters win back an extra two weeks of the northern summer to put animals on the high seas, animal welfare advocates warn the plan risks a repeat of past grisly deaths.

The horror of slain civilians in Russia's wake in Ukraine fuels global outrage, perhaps new sanctions, and threats of removal from a UN rights body.

Ukrainian Human Rights lawyer Oleksandra Matviichuk has heard much testimony in this war, but she's horrified by what she's seen.

With a federal election approaching, how much trust should we put in opinion polls? We'll look at what went wrong last time and what's changed.

A Ukrainian pastor who's visited the Ukrainian city of Bucha after Russian soldiers left, speaks of the horrors; bodies in the streets, civilians murdered, hands bound and claims of rape.

Floodwater in the Northern Rivers region slowly recedes, we'll meet residents assessing the damage from the two floods.

The first single man to be given the right to have a child through surrogacy in Victoria --- is now officially a dad. He shares his story with ‘PM’.

Aged care is suddenly an election issue, thanks to a big pledge from Labor, we'll hear what their proposed changes could mean for the quality of life of people in care.

Floodwater moves downstream from Lismore, isolating more towns. We’ll visit Wardell where homes are at risk again.

Bushmasters are at the top of Ukraine's wish list, what difference could the Australian armoured vehicles make for a country at war.

Damage assessments underway and others watch and wait as another flood disaster unfolds; Flood recovery coordinator Mal Lanyon joins 'PM' on the challenges ahead for those already sick and tired of mud and damp; And, parliament legalises a controversial IVF treatment to prevent mitochondrial disease.

New flooding adds to the distress of Northern New South Wales residents, homes inundated a month ago are going under again.

The Prime Minister suggests home ownership's a better option for people struggling with rising rents, we'll look at the budget's missed opportunities on housing policy.

And why we should never believe Russia, defence analyst Paul Dibb joins me on Russia's promise to ease its bombardment of Kyiv.

Another nervous night as flood waters rise around already devastated parts of northern New South Wales.

On federal budget night, we have details of a payment for around ten-million low to middle income earners, but will it add to inflation?  

New talks between Russia and Ukraine, can negotiators achieve anything given the death and destruction caused by President Putin? Ukrainian MP Inna Sovsun joins ‘PM’ from Kyiv.

Will the Federal budget effectively address the rising cost of living and what does that mean for the nation's finances? Independent economist Saul Eslake joins ‘PM’.

Could Ukraine consider being neutral to secure peace, and is it feasible after Russia's aggression?

And a wild moment at the Oscars, actor Will Smith apologises after striking comedian Chris Rock on stage.