The government has unveiled its plan to reduce net overseas migration to 225,000 by 2028 in line with forecasts from the May budget. Many of the most significant changes relate to international students, working holiday makers and visitor visas. The government has also flagged stronger enforcement and a crackdown on visa hopping.
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SBS News in Depth is a news analysis podcast that goes behind the headlines to explain the stories shaping Australia and the world. In each episode, the SBS News team brings you reporting, analysis and interviews on politics, the economy, social issues and global affairs, helping you understand what's happening and why it matters. New episodes daily.
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Folge vom 17.09.2026Migration overhaul: Labor tightens visa rules for students, tourists and backpackers
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Folge vom 17.09.2026'Two words': How Ed Sheeran lost all his support acts in the Macklemore controversyEd Sheeran's tour of his latest album is embroiled in controversy, after one of his supporting acts - Macklemore - was cut from the tour over comments he made about Israel's actions in Gaza and the West Bank. High profile artists have weighed in to alternatively support or condemn the decision, which was made by the owner of several stadiums where Sheeran is scheduled to perform.
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Folge vom 17.09.2026Houthis block the Red Sea, Russia probes NATO and Trump’s $5,000 offerConflict between the Houthis and Saudi-led forces escalates, sparking fears of a renewed humanitarian crisis in Yemen and more oil price rises as the Red Sea is blocked again. Did Putin try to kill Boris Johnson? How the war in Ukraine has become the elephant in the room for Russia's upcoming parliamentary elections. Plus, will Donald Trump’s offer of cash for votes win over increasingly sceptical Americans? The Republican Party makes a midterm pitch amid a turbulent week for the US president. And, will AI lead to the end of us — or just the end of Hollywood?
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Folge vom 17.09.2026What autistic Australians want businesses and services to know about accessibilityA national study has detailed the experience of autistic Australians in accessing services in areas like healthcare, public transport, retail, education, employment and recreation. The research found barriers were encountered frequently and across a number of everyday services in different sectors, contributing to a cumulative toll of negative experiences. Advocates say the solutions exist, but improved awareness and support is needed to implement changes that put the lived experience of autistic Australians at the centre.