Australian Politics News

US President Donald Trump praised the plan saying it would be for working Americans.

Australia’s renewable investment scheme is underwriting projects run by CCP-backed companies, raising questions about foreign involvement.

The study will track sleep, social activity, sport, reading, medication use, and academic shifts to gauge the ban’s impact on teens.

The minister also offered assurances on data safety.

A motion to support a temporary Hanukkah menorah in the Melbourne suburbs erupted into yelling, warnings and one councillor who found it ‘hard to speak.’

The average cost of the delegation was $38,000 per person.

The government will not be adopting the recommendations of the report.

The government has committed $29.9 million to establish an AI Safety Institute.

There’s some ministerial movement going on as Australia’s leader jets off on a 5-day post-wedding vacation.

The premier also spoke of the opening of the new Metro Tunnel.

19-year-old Will Shackel says he has faced harassment for his advocacy, while conservationist Steve Nowakowski reveals he had a gun drawn on him.

The move comes amid ongoing concern with Australia’s decades-long acquisition of major arms.

In a repeat of an incident that occurred earlier this year, a Chinese flotilla could be headed toward Australian waters, Minister Richard Marles said.

A bill will be introduced to parliament this week.

The wild horses of Australia’s Kosciuszko National Park will be treated as feral pests after a reform passed parliament with mass support.

Senator Fatima Payman pressed the foreign minister on her response to the Trump administration’s directive to examine links between mass migration and crime.

Australia keeps its Taiwan position deliberately vague, influenced heavily by its deep economic ties with China.

The project, expected to generate around 1,000 construction and 500 operational jobs, was given the green light by the state government.

The US will also examine policies that ‘punish citizens who object to continued mass migration.’

Science Minister Tim Ayres said the agency continued to receive around $1 billion annually.

US President Donald Trump praised the plan saying it would be for working Americans.

Australia’s renewable investment scheme is underwriting projects run by CCP-backed companies, raising questions about foreign involvement.

The study will track sleep, social activity, sport, reading, medication use, and academic shifts to gauge the ban’s impact on teens.

The minister also offered assurances on data safety.

A motion to support a temporary Hanukkah menorah in the Melbourne suburbs erupted into yelling, warnings and one councillor who found it ‘hard to speak.’

The average cost of the delegation was $38,000 per person.

The government will not be adopting the recommendations of the report.

The government has committed $29.9 million to establish an AI Safety Institute.

There’s some ministerial movement going on as Australia’s leader jets off on a 5-day post-wedding vacation.

The premier also spoke of the opening of the new Metro Tunnel.

19-year-old Will Shackel says he has faced harassment for his advocacy, while conservationist Steve Nowakowski reveals he had a gun drawn on him.

The move comes amid ongoing concern with Australia’s decades-long acquisition of major arms.

In a repeat of an incident that occurred earlier this year, a Chinese flotilla could be headed toward Australian waters, Minister Richard Marles said.

A bill will be introduced to parliament this week.

The wild horses of Australia’s Kosciuszko National Park will be treated as feral pests after a reform passed parliament with mass support.

Senator Fatima Payman pressed the foreign minister on her response to the Trump administration’s directive to examine links between mass migration and crime.

Australia keeps its Taiwan position deliberately vague, influenced heavily by its deep economic ties with China.

The project, expected to generate around 1,000 construction and 500 operational jobs, was given the green light by the state government.

The US will also examine policies that ‘punish citizens who object to continued mass migration.’

Science Minister Tim Ayres said the agency continued to receive around $1 billion annually.