Australia Top News

Matthew Wale hopes to turn around ties with Australia and to eventually sign a ‘comprehensive security’ deal.

Despite reaching the 28 million milestone, population growth is expected to moderate in the coming years.

Around May 8 someone severely damaged the 1918 World War I statue, removing its head, rifle, and arm.

The former Australian of the Year recipient will host a podcast by the ABC called ‘Autistic AF with Grace Tame.’

Greens Senator Barbara Pocock argues the 4.75 percent rise isn’t enough as Labor’s Murray Watt acknowledges ongoing inflation issues.

Beverage giant Lion cited the ’significant cost inflation' along with the long-term decline in the national beer market as reasons for the decision.

On the weekend it was revealed Australia would now receive 2nd-hand Virginia-class submarines from the US.

Meanwhile in Queensland, state MP Robbie Katter reignited the pro-life debate again.

A lack of coordination between states and territories and the federal Office of War Graves means veterans’s graves are being overlooked.

The case against him is mired in delays stretching to September due to national security issues.

Travel bans and financial restrictions have been imposed on three individuals and four entities linked to settler violence in the West Bank.

The lowest wage rate in the modern award system will be $1,004.90 per week or $26.44 per hour.

Groups have raised concerns that it could limit children’s access to information, communication, and social participation, and increase surveillance.

The bulk of the latest tranche of money will be spent on drone systems, critical ship maintenance and work to replace the country’s aging naval fleet.

Rayann El Houli, 34, was due to apply for bail in Melbourne Magistrates Court on Monday morning.

Minister Murray Watt defended the NZ citizenship pathway, rejecting claims it bypasses migration standards and describing the criticism as insulting.

Labor’s primary vote is at 28 percent, down 3 points since the government’s budget.

Defence Minister Richard Marles said the trilateral agreement was ‘incredibly complicated’ and any move to simplify it would be beneficial.

The United States also said it wants to move ‘as quickly as possible’ to enhance combined submarine presence in the Pacific region.

‘These changes will make it harder for younger Australians to build financial independence,’ said Wilson Asset Management.