Australian Politics News

Here are 6 takeaways from David Crisafulli’s speech to the American Chamber of Commerce in Australia.

After a tense infrastructure review, both the Queensland and federal governments agreed to a 50-50 funding split.

The Orica Plant is expected to produce up to 4,700 tonnes of green hydrogen a year.

Albanese vows to cut red tape but keeps tax reform cards close.

A Victorian conservative leader insists the safety of society’s most vulnerable must come first.

This comes after a worker was charged with abusing multiple children at a Melbourne centre.

This comes in response to allegations against a childcare worker in Melbourne’s west.

Calls to fix child safety checks went unanswered—now families are demanding answers.

This is the fourth recorded death of Australian bat lyssavirus (ABLV) in the country’s history

Rural Victorians are facing pressure on multiple fronts over access to the precious resource.

Returning to Washington, Penny Wong says momentum is building towards a meeting with Trump.

Australia’s foreign minister has met the US secretary of state during the recent QUAD meeting.

‘What Australian governments—this one included—struggle with is a lack of coherent foreign policy,’ said emeritus professor Joseph Camilleri.

But Fijian Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka maintained that Pacific nations wished to remain ‘friendly to all and enemies to none.’

An Australian arts body said it made a mistake in initially banning an artistic duo from attending a global art exhibition.

The rapper drew the attention of the minister’s office after the release of a song titled ‘Heil Hitler.’

‘Hydrogen is just too hard at the moment. Until the prices come down, I don’t think we’ll see those projects taking off the ground,' said Annastacia Palaszczuk.

The Yoorrook Justice Commission heard from more than 200 witnesses over the past 4 years and has made 100 recommendations for urgent change.

This comes as U.S. President Donald Trump’s deadline for tariff negotiations is approaching.

A report into the NDIS has found costs are blowing out, despite only a small percentage of disabled people receiving support.

Here are 6 takeaways from David Crisafulli’s speech to the American Chamber of Commerce in Australia.

After a tense infrastructure review, both the Queensland and federal governments agreed to a 50-50 funding split.

The Orica Plant is expected to produce up to 4,700 tonnes of green hydrogen a year.

Albanese vows to cut red tape but keeps tax reform cards close.

A Victorian conservative leader insists the safety of society’s most vulnerable must come first.

This comes after a worker was charged with abusing multiple children at a Melbourne centre.

This comes in response to allegations against a childcare worker in Melbourne’s west.

Calls to fix child safety checks went unanswered—now families are demanding answers.

This is the fourth recorded death of Australian bat lyssavirus (ABLV) in the country’s history

Rural Victorians are facing pressure on multiple fronts over access to the precious resource.

Returning to Washington, Penny Wong says momentum is building towards a meeting with Trump.

Australia’s foreign minister has met the US secretary of state during the recent QUAD meeting.

‘What Australian governments—this one included—struggle with is a lack of coherent foreign policy,’ said emeritus professor Joseph Camilleri.

But Fijian Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka maintained that Pacific nations wished to remain ‘friendly to all and enemies to none.’

An Australian arts body said it made a mistake in initially banning an artistic duo from attending a global art exhibition.

The rapper drew the attention of the minister’s office after the release of a song titled ‘Heil Hitler.’

‘Hydrogen is just too hard at the moment. Until the prices come down, I don’t think we’ll see those projects taking off the ground,' said Annastacia Palaszczuk.

The Yoorrook Justice Commission heard from more than 200 witnesses over the past 4 years and has made 100 recommendations for urgent change.

This comes as U.S. President Donald Trump’s deadline for tariff negotiations is approaching.

A report into the NDIS has found costs are blowing out, despite only a small percentage of disabled people receiving support.