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  • INTERVIEW: Dr Jamal Rifi on efforts to being home Austalian women in an IS group detention camp

    INTERVIEW: Dr Jamal Rifi on efforts to being home Austalian women in an IS group detention camp
    Feb 24 2026
    Dr Jamal Rifi is an Australian doctor who has travelled to Syria to try and bring home a group of Australian women and children being held in an IS-group detention camp. The federal government has been adamant it will not help with the group's repatriation, and Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has said any of those who do return will face charges if they are found to have broken Australian law. Dr Rifi has with him passports for the cohort of women and children which have been issued by Australian authorities. He also has another passport in his possession-- for an Australian man Yusuf Zahab, who was thought to be dead, until the SBS Dateline program revealed in 2024 he was alive and in a Syrian prison. Dr Jamal Rifi spoke with SBS Chief Political Correspondent Anna Henderson from an undisclosed location.
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    8 Min.
  • INTERVIEW: How students are combating racism at Australian universities

    INTERVIEW: How students are combating racism at Australian universities
    Feb 20 2026
    The University of Melbourne Student Union is preparing to release the findings of its fourth report on racism on campus. The union's president, Lushy Chinganya, explains what it found and how it connects with the latest Human Rights Commission report on the same issue.
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    12 Min.
  • INTERVIEW: New project explores power of language and shared histories

    INTERVIEW: New project explores power of language and shared histories
    Feb 20 2026
    The Acknowledgement of Country has been translated into 40 languages as part of a project led by Dr Elaine Laforteza. She explains how it started and the vision for what comes next.
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    14 Min.
  • INTERVIEW: What needs to happen to bring the Murray Darling Basin back to health?

    INTERVIEW: What needs to happen to bring the Murray Darling Basin back to health?
    Feb 14 2026
    The Murray Darling Basin management plan is currently under review. Public submissions on a discussion paper [[see it here: https://www.mdba.gov.au/publications-and-data/publications/2026-basin-plan-review-discussion-paper]] are being accepted until  1 May 2026, as authorities determine their next steps in managing Australia's biggest river ecosystem. SBS has spoken with the national director of the Murray Darling Conservation Alliance, Craig Wilkins, about what those next steps should be.
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    12 Min.
  • INTERVIEW: Feyza Tuncay on helping children learn about ethics

    INTERVIEW: Feyza Tuncay on helping children learn about ethics
    Feb 10 2026
    Primary Ethics is an independent, not-for-profit organisation and provides ethics classes for school students across New South Wales. Classes are impartially run by volunteers and the program has been implemented in hundreds of schools. Facilitator Feyza Tuncay became involved with Primary Ethics when she started volunteering as an ethics teacher at her son's school. She's speaking here to SBS News' Jennifer Scherer.
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    14 Min.
  • Australian researchers on a mission to save millions of lives from antibiotic resistance

    Australian researchers on a mission to save millions of lives from antibiotic resistance
    Feb 9 2026
    The rise of antibiotic resistance is threatening millions of lives worldwide, but “unconventional” Australian research could make obsolete medications effective again. Data released by the World Health Organization (WHO) has found that some of the most common illnesses in the world are becoming more resistant to treatment every year. Dr Maud Eijkenboom says the current approach of developing new antibiotics is losing the battle against ever-evolving viruses and bacteria. After her son struggled with a resistant disease, Dr Eijkenboom set on her own path to discover a better way eradicate the rising wave of lethal pathogens. In 2021, she founded Lixa, a Perth-based biotech company receiving international support for its “game-changing” research. In this edition of Weekend One on One, she speaks with SBS's Cameron Carr about the impact of her research, and started by explaining what Lixa is all about.
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    14 Min.
  • INTERVIEW: SBS talks to Mildura's mayor on managing heatwaves, and overcoming climate change scepticism

    INTERVIEW: SBS talks to Mildura's mayor on managing heatwaves, and overcoming climate change scepticism
    Feb 6 2026
    The far northwestern city of Mildura is used to hot summers. But in January, the city and surrounds sweltered through an unusual heatwave, with temperatures breaking records throughout the region. SBS' Deborah Groarke spoke with the mayor of Mildura, Ali Cupper, on how the Council deals with hot weather, and its concerns around how worsening climate change patterns might affect its residents and agricultural economy.
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    14 Min.
  • Australia's 'most liveable' city is now the cheapest to rent houses

    Australia's 'most liveable' city is now the cheapest to rent houses
    Jan 17 2026
    The housing crisis has seen people finding it increasingly hard to rent or buy a house in Australia's capital cities. But while most of the country has seen prices going up there's one place where prices have gone down - and that's Melbourne, where rental prices have gone down almost two percent year on year. SBS's Cameron Carr spoke to Dr Nicola Powell from Domain, to find out what's driving down prices.
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    8 Min.