SBS Examines

Two in three adults think children make up stories about being abused, or are uncertain whether to believe children when they disclose abuse, according to research by the Australian Childhood Foundation. #sbsaudiopodcast #SBSExamines

With the rising cost of living, an ageing population, and support services under strain, more Australians are bearing the brunt of caring responsibilities for both their children and parents. #sbsaudiopodcast #SBSExamines

Many Australians of Indian origin say they’re being singled out and blamed for concerns around housing, jobs and immigration — from online comments telling them to “go back” to reports of physical abuse. #sbsaudiopodcast #SBSExamines

Solomon Islands is set to ramp up its involvement in the Pacific Australia Labour Mobility (PALM) Scheme.

Advocacy groups and researchers have called for more upstander intervention to combat racism and discrimination. What happens when someone steps in to help? #sbsaudiopodcast

Australia's immigration debate has shifted dramatically. Despite no imminent federal election, both major parties are backing policies to reduce migration numbers and limit international students. #sbsaudiopodcast

Two circus artists open up about what it takes to carry Fijian identity onto an international stage.

Australia’s vibrant food scene reflects our multiculturalism. But it’s not just about offering diverse cuisine: migrants are finding innovative ways to support local industries. #sbsaudiopodcast

In this episode of Examines Extra, Dr Heller and Dr Zaid discuss why we should talk through tension and disagreement, and how their project came about. #sbsaudiopodcast

Half of us believe that most people can’t be trusted. At the same time, 47 per cent of Australians often feel very lonely. Could learning to disagree well help foster connection? #sbsaudiopodcast

Remittances have become a talking point in Australia's migration debate, with some saying they're draining our economy. But what's the real impact — both for the economy, and for migrants and their families? #sbsaudiopodcast

Intimate partner violence is a serious and widespread issue in Australia and around the world.

SBS Examines hears from SBS Nepali's Dinita Rishal, who shares how the community in Australia is feeling in the wake of devastating floods in Nepal and Tibet, and reflects on the impact of racism on social media following the distaster. #sbsaudiopodcast

Medication that helps prevent HIV transmission is readily available in Australia, including for temporary visa holders and those without Medicare. So why are some LGBTQI+ migrants missing out? #sbsaudiopodcast

The job you trained for isn't always waiting for you in Australia.

Amid the death and devastation of the Nepal-Tibet floods, racism is emerging on social media platforms.

Evidence shows AI is changing jobs, rather than completely replacing them. But the impact on the Australian workforce is likely to be unequal.

Pacific Climate Envoys will strive to elevate regional priorities on a global stage at COP31.

Migration numbers have been dominating headlines, with politicians and commentators quoting several different figures. But many metrics significantly overstate how many people are permanently settling in Australia. So how is migration actually measured?

German Philosopher Dr Hanno Sauer joins SBS Examines to discuss social cohesion, morality and political distrust.

What does it mean to be Australian? While citizenship is being used in political discourse as a way to determine whether someone belongs, the intricacies of citizenship around the world make it much more complicated.

Social media companies have had to explain to the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion how they moderate harmful content on their platforms. But experts say we still don't know the full picture.

Your answers won't impact your visa status, your child's education, or your rights in Australia — but they're important to help understand your community.

The Australian Museum has repatriated the ancestral remains of 17 Rapa Nui islanders to their eastern Pacific place of origin. This homecoming has renewed calls for the return of giant statues, or Moai, from the British Museum. But a UK based archaeologist has warned against overturning historic arrangements made between consenting parties.

Tasmania is actively seeking skilled migrants through nominated pathways. But for many of those building a new life there, it hasn’t gone quite as expected.