Migrant children as young as 2 are showing up at immigration courts nationwide, many without attorneys, to try make their case to stay in the US and avoid deportation.

Mike Newman, the investment banker turned One Nation leader, told an anti-abortion rally outside parliament on Tuesday that One Nation wanted abortion “stopped” while also seeming to confuse the issue...

An energy-hungry data centre that received recent council approval to have diesel generators as backup power is now appealing against the "unreasonable" conditions on how they can be used.

Hydro Tasmania expects to decide whether to approve an AI data centre company's request for 450 megawatts of power by the end of the year, with new generation needed to support the increased demand.

Turn data collection into an experience with Typeform. Create beautiful online forms, surveys, quizzes, and so much more. Try it for FREE.

We hear too often about the concerns of the rich, and not enough about the concerns of Australia’s silenced majority

Twenty years on from the launch of the world-first vaccine against cervical cancer, Australian Immunisation Register data shows HPV vaccine coverage for girls and girls is dropping.

An Australian man is accused of murdering 17-year-old girl Tunchanok Donhomla in Thailand. He has pleaded not guilty to four charges, including murder, concealing a corpse and abducting a minor for indecent purposes. He is currently in a Thai prison awaiting trial. But today we’re seeing headlines regarding an interview with the accused, with the ABC becoming the first foreign news organisation in more than 15 years to get permission to interview a foreigner in a Thai prison. It’s unclear why this interview was necessary, especially given Tunchanok’s life – and what has been taken away – should be the story here. Tunchanok was known as “cake” by her family and friends, an affectionate name. Her family have talked about their unbearable grief, noting Tunchanok was easygoing, a talker and someone who loved to smile. So much of that story has already been taken thanks to the horrific way Tunchanok’s body was discovered, and endless sensationalism reducing Tunchanok to being a “girl in a suitcase”. The “suitcase” headlines continue, even after pleas from advocates to end the clickbait. Now, the man accused of murdering the teenager is given yet more airtime than Tunchanok’s humanity. Indeed, today we have commentary regarding how the accused murderer is “hoping and praying” he gets released, thanks to this latest interview. We hear that he doesn’t “understand what’s going on” and his claim that “I have not done anything wrong. I shouldn’t be here.” He is “sad”. And he wishes it never happened. This interview with the accused comes as Thai police last week revealed that the teenager died of suffocation. The Australian man was arrested as he tried to board a flight to Perth from Bangkok’s international airport on June 27. Police allege he picked up Donhomla near Pattaya Beach on June 25. Tunchanok was last seen alive on June 25 this year; CCTV captures her holding hands with the Australian man as they walk through the lobby area of his condo building. As Respect Victoria noted last month, Tunchanok’s humanity should have been centred; instead, her death became a means to centre clickbait, gossip and even excuses. “This is misogyny and racism and action.” The fact is that “women have a right to be safe everywhere”. A woman’s backstory, where she’s born, what her family does, her work and how she spends her time is no excuse for violence. Share this headlinesMedia AccountabilitymurderThe ABCTunchanok Donhomlaviolence against women by Angela Priestley 16 hours ago ## Stay Smart! Get Women's Agenda in your inbox * Email * Name This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. Δ ## Latest news ### Queensland government threatening to unwind democratic rights with new development laws ### We need your help: In two days, we close our biggest survey on what’s making life harder for women ### If you ever felt abandoned after birth, this inquiry needs your story ### More phones may soon let us prove photos are real – but will it solve the AI fake image crisis? ### Pacific women leading disaster responses on Australia’s COP31 promise ### Podcast: Why it’s time to quit being nice

Women’s rage is not the problem; it can become a powerful force for consequences, accountability, collective action and change.

When rushes and sedges begin spreading across wet ground, it can feel as though a property is becoming overgrown. But Land for Wildlife Coordinator Phil Wise has found that these dense, tangled areas ...

As consistent as her beliefs on race and immigration, Hanson has been championing men’s rights causes for 30 years – at the expense of women.

Royal Commission into the Killing of Australian Women and Girls

YouTube video by Owen Jones

Historic Bluey episodes featured at Garma Festival have delighted viewers of all ages, with a special guest in attendance.

One Nation leader’s ‘how can you tell me there are good Muslims?’ remarks were the subject of complaints, but police say the matter has now been finalised

YouTube video by Parliament of Tasmania

About 1,000 Campbell's keeled glass snails are settling into their new home in the crevices of a secluded valley on Norfolk Island, after being bred back from the brink of oblivion.

New World Health Organization dementia advice has arrived, outlining practical steps people can take to support brain health, including managing hearing loss and reducing pollution exposure.

Malcolm Roberts uses white supremacist concept to describe the party’s plans for deporting 200,000 people from Australia

It’s not that Pauline Hanson dislikes women. It’s just that she doesn’t trust them. They lie. They are tricky. Among the racists and losers who make up her base there are also men’s rights activists and broken-down wife-bashers.