Australia Top News

No more taxpayer-funded Welcome to Country, axing the Climate Change Department, and ‘income splitting’ to lower the tax burden for families.

Angus Taylor asked Anthony Albanese whether he would rule out changing his mind about taxing the family home, without receiving a direct answer.

‘If the [current renters] were in a position to borrow, they would buy already,’ says agent Saša Peci.

The judgment examined 14 promotions and found most were misleading, with the court suggesting alternative pricing methods may have avoided confusion.

The Liberal leader has pledged an overhaul of tax system and the ‘biggest’ cut to immigration in Australian history.

A family of four will pay $320 in departure taxes under the changes.

The treasurer says the overhaul is aimed at providing future tax relief for workers earning a salary compared to investors.

‘A budget basically that says … we’re going to strip wealth, we want to disperse wealth right across [society],’ said Pauline Hanson.

With a federal election scheduled for 2028, it opens the door for more tax cuts in coming years.

Australia’s welfare bill is forecast to reach nearly $309 billion in 2026-27, accounting for 37.1 percent of the budget.

New research from Griffith University in Australia suggests organic fertiliser may not be as environmentally friendly as previously thought.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer vowed to block right-leaning attendees flying in for a rally led by British influencer Tommy Robinson.

Treasury says Labor’s policies will create more housing supply that will put downward pressure on rent.

Some individual support packages now exceed $400,000 a year.

The ‘free ride’ for electric vehicle incentives is nearing the end of the road.

What would have been Australia’s tallest building will no longer go ahead as planned.

Federal Treasury estimates 305,000 migrants entered the country in the last financial year 2024-25.

The 55-year-old is contracted until the end of next season.

The federal budget also reveals tax breaks for commercial television and radio outlets.

Major changes to wealth creation channels, high government spending, and net debt nearing $1 trillion.