In week two of the ICAC’s Rosny public hearings, reporting across outlets says the inquiry examines alleged corrupt conduct involving parts of the NSW Liberal Party, Catholic Schools NSW, and some Sydney business figures. Coverage describes the focus of the case as three main allegations. Reports also outline that material considered by the inquiry includes references to intercepted calls and leaked reports, alongside account of meetings that allegedly took place in public venues such as cafes. The articles frame week two as providing further detail on how the alleged conduct is connected across individuals and organisations, while emphasizing the inquiry is examining allegations and not making findings at this stage. While each outlet presents the same overall structure of the week’s developments, the common theme is that the ICAC is testing claims that communication records and documents are linked to the conduct being investigated, and that certain interactions between political, institutional and business figures are relevant to the allegations under scrutiny. The reports do not provide a single final conclusion on guilt or wrongdoing, but they summarize what investigators and evidence presented so far are said to address.