Australian Politics News

The funds will support Australia’s metal industry to transition to net zero.

The surprise tax cut lowers the 16 percent tax rate to 14 percent in two years.

Three years ago, tobacco excise was the government’s fourth-largest source of revenue. This year, it is the seventh.

A pro-democracy lawyer based in South Australia has been targeted with a $200,000 bounty less than a week after a fake brochure was sent to a mosque.

NDIS spending is projected to climb to $64 billion by 2029.

The government said the investment will provide job security for regional and remote communities that rely on agriculture.

While some money will be refocused on the Indo-Pacific, the budget has shrunk in real terms, and the actual changes are small.

Experts argue the budget fails to tackle critical structural issues such as productivity, inflation, and corporate tax policy.

Georgia used RICO laws to in an attempt to indict President Donald Trump.

Fire and Rescue NSW have dealt with 384 lithium-ion battery incidents since 2024, according to the NSW government

The bill, backed by the Coalition, aims to protect Tasmanian salmon farming.

Defence spending continues to be a hot topic issue as the government tries to balance the books.

While full of sweeteners, the budget also had some bitter realities.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers also announced a crackdown on non-compete clauses to free up low-middle income workers.

This will be Labor’s fourth budget this term.

Ahead of the federal election, AI experts have urged the next Australian Parliament to establish an AI safety institute.

Queensland Premier David Crisafulli revealed the LNP governments new plan for the 2032 Olympics with a focus on the regions.

NSW joins other states, including the ACT and South Australia, in banning no-grounds evictions for both periodic and fixed-term tenancies.

With Australia’s latest budget about to be handed down, one word seems to be dominating messaging—resilience.

‘E-scooters have continued to be the source of feedback and complaints to Council,’ Mayor Stephen Jolly recently said.