The 32-year-old is charged with being a member of a terrorist organisation between 2015 and 2019.
‘‘I don’t think we’ll be doing a politically correct recasting for the sake of a ‘casting and ticking boxes,’' Serkis said.
‘Yes, our past is not perfect. But our nation’s achievements far outweigh the wrongdoings,’ said Angus Taylor.
‘We will create a legal obligation for the next generation of large-scale data centres ... to pay their full share of grid connection,’ said Anthony Albanese.
The vocal proponent of Palestinian rights also wants federal police to monitor Australian-Israelis who fight for the IDF.
The good news is mortality rates have steadily dropped.
Professor Steven Prawer said between 15 and 20 protesters gathered in the anteroom outside his office in October 2024, some wearing masks and keffiyehs.
Tasmanian Premier Jeremy Rockliff has met with the parent company of James Boag’s Brewery to explore the possibility of purchasing the site.
One economist says the cost of the plan could balloon 10-50 times.
On July 13, Trump announced a naval blockade on Iranian ports and a 20 percent charge on cargo carriers to help maintain security in the Strait of Hormuz.
An organiser told the Anti-Semitism Commission that the campus encampment movement in 2024 was about standing up for free speech and justice.
‘I was called a ’baby killer‘ and a ’genocide supporter‘ with relative regularity,’ said one ANU student.
One Nation’s policies aim to dramatically cut back the volume of tax the Australian government will take.
The move drops the number of complainants down to 6 from 11.
An Indigenous legal service in the Northern Territory is seeking to overturn a cap that limits compensation for people harmed in custody to less than $19,000.
The New Zealand actor, whose quiet authority and enduring versatility, made him a constant presence across TV and cinema screens.
Kyinzom Dhongdue warns the new law could have a chilling effect on Tibetans in Australia.
Liz Truss claims the changes were set in motion by lawyers in the UK in the 1990s, around the same time Hanson says Australia began to change.
A LinkedIn vice president said removals of “hateful or derogatory” content more than quadrupled across the platform between 2023 and 2025.