Have you found yourself suddenly part of what's been coined the "sandwich generation"?
 

It's people, primarily women, simultaneously caring for both children and ageing parents. Balancing these responsibilities often leads to emotional and physical exhaustion. With around 1.5 million Australians in this situation, there's a growing need for greater recognition of their challenges.
 

In this feature read from the Ladies We Need to Talk podcast, we meet a woman who juggled life as a mum with caring for her mother and ask, what can we do to support those who normally just "get on with it".
 

And on Late Night Live, we look at how a generation of students and academics in Gaza have been left without access to higher education. Powerful photographs in this feature read show how university campuses now lie in ruins, with some serving as shelters for displaced families.
 

But it's about more than just ruined buildings. Educators warn that this loss threatens the future of Palestinian society, as education is seen as a cornerstone of resilience and identity.
 

And on All in the Mind, we demystify the confusion around concussions. Concussions are hard to diagnose, often get missed, and sometimes dismissed. And if you're not a professional athlete, it can be surprisingly hard to get clear information on how to manage and recover afterwards. 

Your parents are elderly, your kids need you, and it's up to you to tend to the needs of everyone. Welcome to the sandwich generation. Under the pressure to "just get on with it" are we doing enough to support those who are being everything to everyone?

Palestinian academics who fled Gaza after the war say a "generation of students" has been lost due to the conflict. With all universities in Gaza destroyed, what does this mean for Palestinians?

Are we taking concussions seriously enough? All in the Mind dissects why it's not just professional athletes who suffer from concussions and why it's important to know more about them and what to do to care for yourself afterwards.
 

The Pentagon review of the AUKUS security pact will assess its alignment with Donald Trump's "America-first" agenda. It follows Prime Minister Anthony Albanese brushing off US requests for Australia to boost defence spending by tens of billions of dollars. The Radio National Hour with Fran Kelly asks: Is AUKUS in trouble? 

Consumer group CHOICE tested 20 popular SPF 50 or 50+ sunscreens and found 16 of 20 products failed to meet their SPF claims. Radio National Breakfast finds out which ones made the grade.

Early reports indicate this year's death toll at the Hajj pilgrimage is dramatically lower than last year's, but climate change still presents a major risk.

Parenting doesn't come with a rule book. It's raw, real, and totally unpredictable. And somewhere in the chaos, you realise you're not just raising a child, you're also becoming someone new. Life Matters asks: How has being a parent changed you?
 

The 'bromance' between President Donald Trump and businessman Elon Musk is over ... for now. The Radio National Hour looks at the trigger for the billionaire break-up: a bill to cut taxes and boost spending for border security and defence.

GDP growth has dropped, yet we’ve just given ourselves a pay rise. The Economy, Stupid looks at what this could mean for inflation and future job growth.
 

They tell you how to act, what to believe, and who to surround yourself with. It sounds like coercive control, right? But this type of manipulation doesn’t just exist in intimate relationships, it happens in spiritual ones, too. Quick Smart unpacks the mysterious world of cults.