Australian Politics News

The pledge comes amid criticism of a trans inmate being housed in a female prison.

‘Either she misspoke or is completely unable to see the danger of excusing the violent murder of two Jewish people,’ Josh Burns said.

Sussan Ley faces growing pressure to assert control after leaks, resignations, and policy rifts deepen doubts about her authority within the Liberal Party.

Albanese calls PNG Australia’s ‘newest ally’ as Marape pledges unwavering trust in partnership.

At home, Tony Burke calls a planned Bankstown rally ‘deeply insensitive,’ as NSW Police seek to block a Sydney protest on safety grounds.

Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan said it would be ‘deeply inappropriate’ for any member of parliament to direct the placement of any prisoner.

MP Andrew Hastie has stepped down from his role as shadow home affairs spokesman, claiming he'd have been stopped from contributing to immigration policy.

Prime Minister Albanese described the attack as ‘heinous.’

The Allan Labor government received 36,770 responses to its statewide consultation—the largest workplace survey in the state’s history.

In coming months, new laws will also come into force giving the government the power to shut down shops selling illegal vapes or illicit tobacco

Labor Senator Michelle Ananda-Rajah has raised concerns that Australia is ‘drowning in’ counter-narratives about climate change.

The long awaited Pukpuk treaty is now a step closer to being finalised in diplomatic win for Australia against the CCP’s influence in the region.

The memorial will be designed in close consultation with survivors and the families of those who lost their lives.

Ministers say Canberra’s revised offer would slash its hospital share to just 35 percent, leaving states billions short.

‘We just had the prime minister admit this morning Labor’s housing policy is going to make housing policy more expensive,’ Dave Sharma said.

Opposition leader sets benchmarks for her team as Hastie pushes harder line on migration and Coalition fights over net zero.

Uncertainty surrounds reports that Beijing’s state-run iron ore buyer has ordered Chinese steelmakers to stop buying ore from Australian miner BHP.

‘What it will do is allow more young people to get into home ownership,’ the prime minister said.

Chalmers said, ‘We’re in no rush ... but as we implement over time a road‑user charging regime for EVs, we need to make sure that we get that balance right.’

The plan was well-received by both major parties.

The pledge comes amid criticism of a trans inmate being housed in a female prison.

‘Either she misspoke or is completely unable to see the danger of excusing the violent murder of two Jewish people,’ Josh Burns said.

Sussan Ley faces growing pressure to assert control after leaks, resignations, and policy rifts deepen doubts about her authority within the Liberal Party.

Albanese calls PNG Australia’s ‘newest ally’ as Marape pledges unwavering trust in partnership.

At home, Tony Burke calls a planned Bankstown rally ‘deeply insensitive,’ as NSW Police seek to block a Sydney protest on safety grounds.

Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan said it would be ‘deeply inappropriate’ for any member of parliament to direct the placement of any prisoner.

MP Andrew Hastie has stepped down from his role as shadow home affairs spokesman, claiming he'd have been stopped from contributing to immigration policy.

Prime Minister Albanese described the attack as ‘heinous.’

The Allan Labor government received 36,770 responses to its statewide consultation—the largest workplace survey in the state’s history.

In coming months, new laws will also come into force giving the government the power to shut down shops selling illegal vapes or illicit tobacco

Labor Senator Michelle Ananda-Rajah has raised concerns that Australia is ‘drowning in’ counter-narratives about climate change.

The long awaited Pukpuk treaty is now a step closer to being finalised in diplomatic win for Australia against the CCP’s influence in the region.

The memorial will be designed in close consultation with survivors and the families of those who lost their lives.

Ministers say Canberra’s revised offer would slash its hospital share to just 35 percent, leaving states billions short.

‘We just had the prime minister admit this morning Labor’s housing policy is going to make housing policy more expensive,’ Dave Sharma said.

Opposition leader sets benchmarks for her team as Hastie pushes harder line on migration and Coalition fights over net zero.

Uncertainty surrounds reports that Beijing’s state-run iron ore buyer has ordered Chinese steelmakers to stop buying ore from Australian miner BHP.

‘What it will do is allow more young people to get into home ownership,’ the prime minister said.

Chalmers said, ‘We’re in no rush ... but as we implement over time a road‑user charging regime for EVs, we need to make sure that we get that balance right.’

The plan was well-received by both major parties.