Australian Politics News

A government crackdown on sexually explicit digital material.

A new Navy supply boat was delivered with a crooked propeller shaft, and has been out of action for over a year as a result.

The Liberal National Party has already promised to support funding in the state budget, before seeing the document.

The premier delivered the apology on the 40th anniversary of the decriminalisation of homosexuality.

Drones, sophisticated fighter planes, surveillance aircraft, and possibly even a British aircraft carrier will now play a role in joint exercises.

This came after Independent MP Sophie Scamps raised concerns the conflict is ‘impacting social cohesion’ in Australia.

Under his proposal, social media companies will need to pay for the licence and be required to follow Australian laws and regulations.

The government has appointed 14 women to fill 21 positions across Queensland’s government-owned companies.

The human rights lawyer has returned to Australia, again urging stronger action to end systemic organ harvesting.

‘Eric’ warned that many in the West still do not understand the real nature of the Chinese Communist Party.

‘This will absolutely decimate—and I’m not using that word lightly—regional Western Australia.’

A peak Australian construction body has questioned the government’s choices given the building worker shortage.

Mark Butler made his comments in light of Novavax withdrawing its application from TGA registration in Australia.

Australia’s immigration minister has once again found himself under fire for saying police were watching criminal migrants with drones when they weren’t.

The ride hailing service is aiming to eliminate all ’tailpipe emissions’ by 2040.

New recruitment policy will apply to eligible New Zealanders from July 2024 and permanent residents from other countries from January 2025.

Analysts had been predicting a surplus of almost the same amount, meaning the economy has under-performed projections by around $10 billion.

A professional speechwriter will be paid around $300,000 a year to assist NDIS Minister Bill Shorten, despite there being an existing communications team.

Cheap green loans will be offered by Plenti to Australian homeowners to retrofit their properties to meet new emissions guidelines.

‘We do not have powers or, frankly, the resources to be proactively monitoring the Internet,’ eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant said.