Naziya Alvi Rahman
Author
Naziya Alvi Rahman is a Canberra-based journalist who covers political issues in Australia. She can be reached at [email protected].
LATEST
Major Overhaul of Tasmanian Electoral Boundaries Could Affect 27 Percent of Voters
The commission is also seeking views on whether the electorate of Franklin—named after Sir John Franklin—should be renamed.
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Concerns That Iran’s Revolutionary Guards Are Circumventing Australian Sanctions: Senate Inquiry
‘Sanctioning is really a symbolic act, if we’re not actually taking measures to enforce those sanctions,’ said former hostage Kylie Moore-Gilbert.
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Australia to Replace Emergency SMS Alerts With Loud Phone Alarms by 2026
The nationwide platform will send prominent, location-based alerts to mobile phones, even if set to silent.
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Australian Trade Minister Says No Change to US Tariff Levels on Exports
His comments come after the Trump administration’s global tariffs were struck down by the US Supreme Court.
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Sussan Ley to Resign Immediately
A four-way contest is emerging in the regional NSW seat long held by the Liberals, with Coalition partners set to face off.
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Optus CEO Admits ‘Culture of Carelessness’ After Triple Zero Outage Linked to Four Deaths
Stephen Rue said Optus is restructuring leadership and emergency systems after a 14-hour outage disrupted 000 calls.
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Gaming Platforms Like Roblox Used by Crime Gangs to Groom Children, Victoria Warns
Organised networks are targeting teens through gaming chats, social media and encrypted apps.
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Minns Flags Tougher Laws After ISIS-Inspired Attacks on Gay Teens
NSW Premier Chris Minns has signalled tough new penalties.
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Survey Finds Falling Parental Confidence Driving Lower Childhood Vaccination
More than half of parents of partially vaccinated children doubted vaccine safety in 2025, according to new national survey data.
|
Minns Says Some ISIS-Linked Children Could Be Resettled in His State, Other Leaders Urge Caution
New South Wales indicated it would take part of the group, but Victoria and South Australia struck a more cautious tone, emphasising public safety.
|
Major Overhaul of Tasmanian Electoral Boundaries Could Affect 27 Percent of Voters
The commission is also seeking views on whether the electorate of Franklin—named after Sir John Franklin—should be renamed.
|
Concerns That Iran’s Revolutionary Guards Are Circumventing Australian Sanctions: Senate Inquiry
‘Sanctioning is really a symbolic act, if we’re not actually taking measures to enforce those sanctions,’ said former hostage Kylie Moore-Gilbert.
|
Australia to Replace Emergency SMS Alerts With Loud Phone Alarms by 2026
The nationwide platform will send prominent, location-based alerts to mobile phones, even if set to silent.
|
Australian Trade Minister Says No Change to US Tariff Levels on Exports
His comments come after the Trump administration’s global tariffs were struck down by the US Supreme Court.
|
Sussan Ley to Resign Immediately
A four-way contest is emerging in the regional NSW seat long held by the Liberals, with Coalition partners set to face off.
|
Optus CEO Admits ‘Culture of Carelessness’ After Triple Zero Outage Linked to Four Deaths
Stephen Rue said Optus is restructuring leadership and emergency systems after a 14-hour outage disrupted 000 calls.
|
Gaming Platforms Like Roblox Used by Crime Gangs to Groom Children, Victoria Warns
Organised networks are targeting teens through gaming chats, social media and encrypted apps.
|
Minns Flags Tougher Laws After ISIS-Inspired Attacks on Gay Teens
NSW Premier Chris Minns has signalled tough new penalties.
|
Survey Finds Falling Parental Confidence Driving Lower Childhood Vaccination
More than half of parents of partially vaccinated children doubted vaccine safety in 2025, according to new national survey data.
|
Minns Says Some ISIS-Linked Children Could Be Resettled in His State, Other Leaders Urge Caution
New South Wales indicated it would take part of the group, but Victoria and South Australia struck a more cautious tone, emphasising public safety.
|