It's been widely reported that next week's federal budget will feature changes to the capital gains tax, negative gearing and the treatment of trust funds. Treasurer Jim Chalmers says the changes are needed to help create intergenerational fairness around housing.  Two experts weigh in on how these changes could work.  Guest: Peter Tulip, Chief Economist at Centre For Independent Studies + Matthew Bowes, Senior Associate Grattan Institute Producer: Eddy Diamond

Australians cannot take the future strength and resilience of our democracy for granted. These are more turbulent times not just for our economy or standard of living, but for liberal democracies themselves.

When political opportunists come for migrants, it is kids in schools across this country who bear the scars.

These changes could save $1.2b a year.

Ahead of a Senate inquiry into the capital gains tax discount on investment properties, the residential real estate industry warns against change.

New data underscore the need to improve the rules about money in politics.

Australia’s economy is in a post-pandemic slump. To dig us out, state and federal governments must tackle the chronic shortage of housing in our biggest cities.

Planning regulations limit the density of our major cities. But changing planning restrictions could help fix the housing crisis.

Three-storey townhouses and apartments should be permitted on all residential land in all capital cities as part of a concerted policy assault on Australia’s housing crisis.

To meet the government's housing target every year there will need to be infill land created about 26 times the size of Melbourne's CBD across Australia.