From October the COVID vaccine is expected to cost around $150.

New leader expected to be chosen imminently, with David Shoebridge, Faruqi and Hanson-Young among frontrunners

I set out to uncover what One Nation has planned for Australian climate policy. What I found was far more disturbing.

Salmon companies operating in Tasmanian marine areas deployed almost 1,800 explosives in first half of 2026, government figures reveal

Cheryl Grimmer's family has given the premier until September 29 to review the abandoned murder case or face a parliamentary push for government records.

Prime minister says he told chief executive he was disappointed it had taken company ‘way too long’ to inform government of breach

It can be tempting to blame grievance politics or the rise of One Nation for the tenor of current debate, but these are symptoms of a deeper malaise When the immigration minister, Tony Burke, approached the National Press Club podium on Thursday, the eyes of every migrant in the country would have been fixed on him. But, in fact, Burke’s address was a message for all working people across the country – and a signal of the times ahead for all of us. The past 12 months have seen all sides of politics cohere around the consensus articulated in the introduction to Burke’s address by the press club’s president, Tom Connell: “there is furious agreement over a need for a cut to immigration.” The only difference across the political spectrum is in the detail: who deserves to be cut, and who is valuable or otherwise deserving enough to remain. Continue reading...

Politicians have swiftly condemned Pauline Hanson's remarks about Indigenous Australians, labelling them "vile", "divisive" and "derogatory".

The evidence presented so far raises some disturbing questions about the influence of certain figures in NSW politics