Australian Politics News

‘Do we want the politics of division and discord driven by identity and tribalism?’ asked Peter Malinauskas at his campaign launch.

The One Nation leader says political opponents are attempting to use hate speech laws against her after comments about Muslims drew backlash.

The Farrer byelection will test One Nation’s popularity, the staying power of the ‘Teals’, and whether the Liberal-National Coalition still appeal.

‘My message to One Nation voters is, who’s going to feed you and bathe you and wipe your bum when you’re 90, right?’ Malinauskas said.

A Sydney mother’s post about a ‘queer club’ at a primary school remained online after the Federal Court ruled against eSafety’s attempt to take it down.

One professor has called the results ‘apocalyptic’ for the South Australian Liberals.

Review to recommend 12–16 age limit as the state adopts strict European e-bike power and speed standards.

The CO2 targets are set to get harder every year until 2029.

NSW Police say extremist material was found after officers examined phones seized in a New Year’s Eve stop.

Authorities alleged the man used his position to refer vulnerable members of the community to a registered NDIS provider business that he co-owned.

Tony Burke says security agencies advised one order, but ‘have not provided advice’ on whether others meet the legal threshold for exclusion.

The proposed acreage is around 400 square kilometres and falls within the Beetaloo Sub-basin, one of Australia’s most significant onshore shale gas plays.

Taxpayer-backed public sector wage growth continues to outpace the private sector.

Sydney Writers’ Festival CEO Brooke Webb and artistic director Ann Mossop stood by their decision to host Abdel-Fattah.

Pauline Hanson stood firm on her opposition to radical Islam, including practices like polygamy and Sharia Law.

The AJA said hosting Tame would convey a message that incitement was tolerated.

Jacinta Price and Andrew Hastie have returned to the opposition front bench.

‘These are people who went overseas supporting Islamic State, and went there to provide support for people who basically want a caliphate,’ said Albanese.

‘It didn’t go through shadow cabinet or the leadership, and as I understand it, it wasn’t seen by the relevant immigration shadows,’ said Angus Taylor.

‘[Trump has] put the right people into the leadership of this [AUKUS] in the Pentagon, who come at it from somewhat of a different perspective,’ said Tim Kaine.

‘Do we want the politics of division and discord driven by identity and tribalism?’ asked Peter Malinauskas at his campaign launch.

The One Nation leader says political opponents are attempting to use hate speech laws against her after comments about Muslims drew backlash.

The Farrer byelection will test One Nation’s popularity, the staying power of the ‘Teals’, and whether the Liberal-National Coalition still appeal.

‘My message to One Nation voters is, who’s going to feed you and bathe you and wipe your bum when you’re 90, right?’ Malinauskas said.

A Sydney mother’s post about a ‘queer club’ at a primary school remained online after the Federal Court ruled against eSafety’s attempt to take it down.

One professor has called the results ‘apocalyptic’ for the South Australian Liberals.

Review to recommend 12–16 age limit as the state adopts strict European e-bike power and speed standards.

The CO2 targets are set to get harder every year until 2029.

NSW Police say extremist material was found after officers examined phones seized in a New Year’s Eve stop.

Authorities alleged the man used his position to refer vulnerable members of the community to a registered NDIS provider business that he co-owned.

Tony Burke says security agencies advised one order, but ‘have not provided advice’ on whether others meet the legal threshold for exclusion.

The proposed acreage is around 400 square kilometres and falls within the Beetaloo Sub-basin, one of Australia’s most significant onshore shale gas plays.

Taxpayer-backed public sector wage growth continues to outpace the private sector.

Sydney Writers’ Festival CEO Brooke Webb and artistic director Ann Mossop stood by their decision to host Abdel-Fattah.

Pauline Hanson stood firm on her opposition to radical Islam, including practices like polygamy and Sharia Law.

The AJA said hosting Tame would convey a message that incitement was tolerated.

Jacinta Price and Andrew Hastie have returned to the opposition front bench.

‘These are people who went overseas supporting Islamic State, and went there to provide support for people who basically want a caliphate,’ said Albanese.

‘It didn’t go through shadow cabinet or the leadership, and as I understand it, it wasn’t seen by the relevant immigration shadows,’ said Angus Taylor.

‘[Trump has] put the right people into the leadership of this [AUKUS] in the Pentagon, who come at it from somewhat of a different perspective,’ said Tim Kaine.