Australian Politics News

The government has succeeded in convincing the High Court to supress details of ankle monitoring of immigration detainees, arguing it could enourage breaches.

The council decision raises interesting legal questions, according to one expert.

Tuvalu has maintained a delicate balancing act in its relations with Beijing and is wary of its enhancing its strategic defence aspirations.

Federal authorities were sued for damage to a sacred Indigenous site in the Northern Territory.

The Energy Transition Fund will back investments in solar, wind, battery, and other emerging technologies.

Treasurer Tim Pallas says the budget is about helping families and address inflation.

Police have been given more powers after the stabbing rampage at Westfield Bondi Junction, and the church attack.

While 96 percent of Australians wanted brands to do some form of good, 61 percent did not support companies taking a position on social and political issues.

The government is under pressure to reel in Australia’s growing debt burden.

Rallies are set to continue throughout the week at major universities in Melbourne.

Just months out from the next election, the Labor government will also offer superannuation retirement pay on top of paid parental leave.

More than $73 million will go towards reforming the justice system including bail laws.

Former Prime Minister Tony Abbott was also concerned authorities may be keen to remove the footage due to an ‘anxiety about Islamophobia.’

This follows the Supreme Court of Appeal dismissing an appeal against the vaccine mandate.

After considering Ted Hui’s charges in Hong Kong, the judicial institutions in Australia ruled that he had good character and was suitable to become a lawyer.

The investment bank is phasing out all cash and cheque services in 2024.

Bob Carr says he will sue Winston Peters over remarks he made on radio in a dispute over AUKUS.

The coal-royalty funded handout comes less than 6 months before the Queensland state election.

Mr. O'Brien argued renewables and battery storage technology was experimental and would not generate the energy capacity the country needs endangering the grid.

The Commonwealth and Queensland governments have commited almost a billion dollars to quantum computing start-up PsiQuantum.