We fact checked Tony Abbott on his claim $30b is spent per year by the NIAA. Here's what we found
Former prime minister Tony Abbott claims the National Indigenous Australians Agency disburses $30b a year on Indigenous programs. Is that correct?
Promise tracker: Tracking the Labor government's 2022 election commitments
Anthony Albanese went to the 2022 election with a long list of promises. RMIT ABC Fact Check is tracking 64 key commitments so you can see which are being delivered, and which are off track.
Why this screenshot of a Yes campaign email does not equal 'bribes paid by the taxpayer'
Conjecture appeared on social media this week suggesting Labor MPs were offering 'bribes' in the form of grants to community organisations to become active in campaigning for a Voice.
We fact checked some of the claims made by the Yes and No campaigns. Here's what we found
The Yes and No cases for the Voice to Parliament, drafted by parliamentarians from each side of the debate. Who kept their facts straight?
CheckMate: What does the Voice have to do with new laws on Aboriginal cultural heritage in WA?
Fair Australia has shared a quote from WA Premier Roger Cook saying the state's new Aboriginal cultural heritage laws and the Voice "do the same thing". But the quote was shared out of context.
CheckMate: Did wild animals roam the streets of Paris during recent days of unrest?
After riots erupted across France this week, social media was awash with out-of-context videos purporting to show rhinoceroses, zebras and ostriches running through the streets of Paris.
Fact checking Linda Burney's claim that the Voice would not offer advice on moving Australia Day
Minister for Indigenous Australians Linda Burney said the Voice would not recommend moving or abolishing Australia Day. But is there anything in the proposal to stop it from doing so?
Latest Fact Check
Craig Kelly says a fall in births in NSW is linked to COVID-19 vaccines. Is that correct?
The latest release of NSW birth figures has been seized upon by some as evidence COVID-19 vaccines are to blame for a fall in birth rates. But what do the experts say?
This myth about the Voice pushed by No campaigners including Jacinta Nampijinpa Price refuses to die
With a referendum on the Voice to Parliament approaching in the second half of the year, there's one myth about the proposed body which refuses to die, despite repeated debunking.
We fact checked first-term Labor MP Michelle Ananda-Rajah on rough sleepers. Here's what we found
Labor backbencher Michelle Ananda-Rajah said on Q+A that there are 122,000 people sleeping rough. Is that correct? RMIT ABC Fact Check investigates.
CheckMate: Here are the facts on Queensland's proposed anti-discrimination laws
Following the proposal of new anti-discrimination laws in Queensland, claims swirled online that it meant offensive posts on social media could lead to three years of jail. Is that correct?
Fact check: Is Australia's core inflation higher than all countries in the G7?
Shadow Treasurer Angus Taylor says Australia has higher core inflation than all of the countries in the G7. Is that correct? RMIT ABC Fact Check investigates.
CheckMate: No campaign accused of misrepresenting First Nations commentators in advertisements
Quotes from prominent First Nations activists, writers, academics and politicians who have critiqued the notion of a Voice to Parliament have appeared in new No campaign social media ads. But some are not willing participants.
We fact checked the Pharmacy Guild's claims about medicine shortages. Here's what we found
The Pharmacy Guild of Australia says 400 drugs are on the "critical" shortage list and 20 per cent of those would be out of stock due to the government's new 60-day script policy. But the data tells a different story.
We fact checked Adam Bandt on his claim about rents and wages. Here's what we found
Greens leader Adam Bandt says rents are rising six times faster than wages. Is that correct? RMIT ABC Fact Check investigates.
analysis
analysis:Promises can sink prime ministers. A year after the election, here are the ones to watch
A year after it was elected, there's a lot to celebrate for the Albanese government in delivering its agenda. But some election promises it made are in trouble, writes RMIT ABC Fact Check's Matt Martino.