Indigenous Voice to Parliament Referendum

A constitutional lawyer who supports the Voice to Parliament says he is likely to complain to the electoral commission, after being quoted in official material for the No case.

We want to know your burning questions about the Voice, which we'll be using to inform our coverage.

The Yes camp in the Voice to Parliament referendum is relying on endorsements from sporting stars like Johnathan Thurston to shore up support while the No campaign has plenty of backing from former judges.

Indigenous leaders from across WA's North West have used the return of a landmark bush meeting, which was attended by Richard Marles and Linda Burney, to call for a genuine, grassroots approach to dealing with their remote communities.

Former Australian of the Year Fiona Stanley says the Indigenous community's level of input in the health response to the pandemic helped limit case numbers, calling it the "best example" of why a Voice to Parliament will make such a difference.

Ned Hargraves says many in his remote desert community still do not understand what they will be voting for, and is calling for the Voice referendum to be postponed so people have to chance to understand it.

Famous Indigenous elders from across the country have gathered to speak on the importance of Yes votes in the Voice referendum. They say it's our chance to 'seize history' and make a real change.

Anthony Albanese has signalled a return to a sharper political contest with his announcement that the government would be reintroducing the legislation for its Housing Australia Future Fund next week, writes Laura Tingle.

Awareness of the Voice is low among newly arrived migrant and refugee communities, a survey by settlement service AMES Australia finds.

Attendees of a Support Yes Forum south of Adelaide voice their fears about the momentum of the No campaign, as a Ngarrindjerri, Kaurna and Wirangu woman warns there is a lot of work to do to convince some of her own people to support a Voice to Parliament.