Australian Politics News

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese may not be a fan of the 10 percent baseline tariff on Aussie beef, but does admit the nation didn’t cop the rawest deal.

While some have praised the move, others say they have a beef with the arrangement.

Over 108,000 vehicles were sold in March, but weak EV demand raises doubts about Australia’s clean transport targets.

One Nation leader Pauline Hanson’s daughter launches her Senate bid in Tasmania, vowing to chart her own path while upholding core party values.

Trump imposed a 10 percent baseline tariff on trading partners and bigger reciprocal tariffs on China, the European Union, and multiple other nations.

Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’ announcement will see tariffs applied to about 75 countries globally.

The opposition leader hinted at what the Coalition would consider if it embarks on major cost-cutting in the government.

The wide ranging tariffs are expected to be announced April 2.

The opposition leader has campaigned in Melbourne where crime was a major issue.

Under the Greens’ plan, environmental funding would rise to $7.8 billion for 2025/26, with an additional $17 billion over the forward estimates.

The new law will create a complaint referral service to investigate misconduct at public construction sites.

Less than 2 months in, Nugent said he won’t seek the role long-term, saying, ‘Life is short, and I have other passions to pursue.’

Labor has made a submission to a Fair Work review into wages, aimed at sweetening the vote from low earners.

Melbourne’s troubled roads will see $38.5 million in upgrades through a partnership of the federal and state governments.

Michael Sukkar said research shows nearly 40 percent of first-home buyers fail to secure finance due to serviceability buffers.

Young criminals across Queensland have been put on notice, with a broad range of crimes set to attract strict penalties of up to life in prison.

RBA holds rates steady, citing inflation risks, global uncertainty, and tight labour markets despite easing price pressures and recovering demand.

The US trade representative’s report to the president and Congress cites Australia’s News Media Bargaining Code and pharmaceuticals as concerns.

‘We don’t know exactly what it’s doing,’ said Home Affairs Shadow Minister James Paterson.

Dutton’s campaigning is in Melbourne so far where the Liberal Party needs to secure several outer suburban seats.