Australian Politics News

The election will be held on May 3, but 7 million Australians have already voted.

After 14 years and six prime ministers who stayed silent, Assange says it was Albanese who broke the pattern and secured his freedom.

The final stretch of the federal election campaign has been marred by a string of ugly incident.

NSW Minister for Work Health and Safety Sophie Cotsis said the state government was taking a zero-tolerance approach to retail worker abuse.

Albanese banks on stability amid global uncertainty, while Dutton pushes for change and cost-of-living relief, hoping silent voters deliver a surprise.

An irate man approached a Trumpet of Patriots volunteer and physically assaulted him.

Paul Brown is the head of Keep the Sheep which has campaigned against the live export ban.

Coalition reveals a $5.6 billion early deficit, followed by a $9.5 billion budget improvement by 2027–28.

The State Development, Infrastructure and Works Committee will probe the benefits, safety risks, and legal gaps around e-mobility devices.

The Liberal leader also said school funding would not decrease under a Coalition government.

David Littleproud also said the ABC had not probed Labor’s costings hard enough.

The Coalition leader has seized on comments by Labor Senator Penny Wong.

In his final pre-poll speech, Albanese criticises Dutton’s leadership style, highlights the contrast between Labor’s stable agenda and Coalition’s uncertainty.

The Greens are expected to keep their seats, while smaller parties like One Nation and Clive Palmer’s party are likely to win some seats as well.

The contest in Kooyong has become a case study in how campaign theatrics can overshadow policy debate.

A prominent Australian church has questioned why the prime minister has ’stoked the flames’ of hate.

Voters are being urged not to fall prey to interference when they cast their vote in the federal election.

Housing, education and food costs rose, but easing rent and insurance kept inflation steady at 2.4 percent, lifting hopes for an RBA rate cut.

Comparing the issue to marriage equality, Labor’s Senate leader said people will one day wonder what the fuss was about.

Dutton doubles down on ABC criticism, urging voters to ignore ‘hate media’ and trust conversations on the ground ahead of the May 3 election.