Australia Top News

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said the proposal will be considered through proper government processes.

As victims’ families look on from the public gallery, leaders honoured those killed.

‘I feel a deep sadness for people who have been misled by lies and deceit,’ said Falun Gong practitioner Maryann Leatham.

One Nation’s popularity has soared since the May federal election.

About 200 people gathered at Hyde Park in central Sydney on Jan. 18 for a rally on First Nations deaths in custody, which was later dispersed by police.

Gold Coast Mayor Tom Tate said if such a plan were to go ahead it would be a ‘great outcome.’

The federal government will also split the bill to allow gun reforms, supported by the Greens, to pass.

A pan-Islamist group has accused ASIO boss Mike Burgess of spreading ‘propaganda’ against Muslims.

Job security is back in fashion for Australian workers.

‘The evidence (around criminal shootings) overwhelmingly indicates that public safety failures arise from intelligence gaps,’ argued one group.

‘Every account deactivated could mean one extra young person with more free time to build their community and identity offline,’ said Minister Anika Wells.

A delayed royal commission, new hate speech laws, and stronger gun control, this is what has unfolded since the Bondi terror attack.

Cut off from their families, Iranian Australians are calling for outside support as the protester death toll mounts in their home country.

The bank will close more than a dozen physical outlets as branch and ATM numbers continue to fall nationwide.

Adelaide Writers’ Week had to be cancelled after over 100 authors withdrew and board members resigned after Randa Abdel-Fattah was dumped from the line-up.

Research suggests that content warnings on social media may increase curiosity rather than discourage viewing.

Labor’s broad 144-page response to the Bondi terror attack has received a broad array of responses.

The controversial Islamic prayer centre had been operating without relevant council approvals.

One Nation Leader Pauline Hanson says Labor’s proposed new anti-hate laws could backfire and criminalise displays of national pride.

The broad bill is the Albanese government’s main response to the Bondi terror attack and covers hate speech to the national gun buyback scheme.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said the proposal will be considered through proper government processes.

As victims’ families look on from the public gallery, leaders honoured those killed.

‘I feel a deep sadness for people who have been misled by lies and deceit,’ said Falun Gong practitioner Maryann Leatham.

One Nation’s popularity has soared since the May federal election.

About 200 people gathered at Hyde Park in central Sydney on Jan. 18 for a rally on First Nations deaths in custody, which was later dispersed by police.

Gold Coast Mayor Tom Tate said if such a plan were to go ahead it would be a ‘great outcome.’

The federal government will also split the bill to allow gun reforms, supported by the Greens, to pass.

A pan-Islamist group has accused ASIO boss Mike Burgess of spreading ‘propaganda’ against Muslims.

Job security is back in fashion for Australian workers.

‘The evidence (around criminal shootings) overwhelmingly indicates that public safety failures arise from intelligence gaps,’ argued one group.

‘Every account deactivated could mean one extra young person with more free time to build their community and identity offline,’ said Minister Anika Wells.

A delayed royal commission, new hate speech laws, and stronger gun control, this is what has unfolded since the Bondi terror attack.

Cut off from their families, Iranian Australians are calling for outside support as the protester death toll mounts in their home country.

The bank will close more than a dozen physical outlets as branch and ATM numbers continue to fall nationwide.

Adelaide Writers’ Week had to be cancelled after over 100 authors withdrew and board members resigned after Randa Abdel-Fattah was dumped from the line-up.

Research suggests that content warnings on social media may increase curiosity rather than discourage viewing.

Labor’s broad 144-page response to the Bondi terror attack has received a broad array of responses.

The controversial Islamic prayer centre had been operating without relevant council approvals.

One Nation Leader Pauline Hanson says Labor’s proposed new anti-hate laws could backfire and criminalise displays of national pride.

The broad bill is the Albanese government’s main response to the Bondi terror attack and covers hate speech to the national gun buyback scheme.