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One Nation leader Pauline Hanson vowed to axe the SBS, shred the ABC, sack discrimination commissioners, and crackdown on Islamic extremism.
The Real Estate Institute of Australia says the government’s planned capital gains tax and negative gearing changes will make housing less affordable, not more.
The package will lift weekly pay by $255 for educators and $410 for teachers relative to December 2024 levels.
Australian Federal Police allege it was while she was living with her family in 2017 her father bought a teenage girl as a slave for US$10,000.
Hanson’s position vastly differs from previous governments and the Department of Foreign Affairs, which largely subscribe to a ’soft diplomacy' approach.
‘The SBS will be gone. There’s no need for it anymore,’ Pauline Hanson said.
The South Australian Tourism Commission said more support is needed to help agricultural businesses realise tourism opportunities and invest in them.
Hillel Newman said Israeli authorities may cooperate with an AFP investigation, but the IDF ‘don’t have to prove they didn’t rape.’
In her National Press Club address, Pauline Hanson called for an end to mass migration and called Islamic extremism a ’social cancer.’
The IPA and CPA Australia said the reforms were poorly drafted and would impose significant compliance costs on businesses.
The testimony comes as Labor’s charity minister called on Australians to donate more to philanthropy.
The Tech Council of Australia warns the country already falls behind the US, Singapore, and Canada on CGT rates.
The radio host will also receive $1.5 million worth of advertising services on ARN Media’s partner platforms.
The former associate director of UNSW’s City Futures Research Centre warns some Australians may be indefinitely stuck renting.
The veteran was barred from attending a military graduation parade and after-party north of Sydney.
Assistant Minister Julian Hill criticised One Nation for making claims about alleged migration system abuse without offering a ’single costed policy.’
The bill has faced strong opposition from major industry groups, which argue that it introduces unnecessary regulation where none is needed.
While publishers globally struggle to sell subscriptions, Australians are more willing to pay for online news content.
Independent economist Saul Eslake argued that the tax reforms would reduce demand for rental housing, helping to offset other impacts on the housing market.
The head of a peak seniors body warns many older Australians struggle with cost of living and that younger generations face a tough future.
