A Nationals frontbencher has been stumped by a question pitched by a One Nation senator on the Coalition’s migration plan.
Joseph Olbrycht-Palmer
The Prime Minister is facing mounting pressure to reverse a decision that could strip small businesses of 55 days of critical credit before December 1.
Paige Fryer
Labor’s division over the ATO’s ban on credit card payments has deepened after Murray Watt said he stood by the decision despite growing concern from within government about the impact on small businesses.
Chloe Maher
A 28-year-old man is due to face court after being charged with allegedly possessing explicit material depicting real and animated children.
Sarah Spina-Matthews
Roger Cook will attempt to build on the momentum of this week’s defence expo in Perth by launching a new night-life plan and business tourism strategy.
Jessica Page
Students in northeastern Paris gathered Thursday to protest outside a high school, with police responding using tear gas
Staff Writers
Millions of Australians will face a higher bill starting today, as finance guru David Koch reveals how much more the average mortgage will cost.
Cameron Micallef
Data centres and peak bodies will face a government inquiry about misperceptions of the work they do, saying commercial AI is overrunning them.
Lucinda Garbutt-Young
Tony Buti has released the legal advice he has blamed for not directing an inquest into the murders of three children in Port Hedland.
Australia’s top cop has warned the nation’s threat environment is ‘more complex’ today almost a year on from its worst terror attack.
Caitlyn Rintoul
Housing Minister John Carey has conceded construction is taking too long, and warned a migration crackdown will make it worse.
The wife of an Australian human rights activist detained in Vietnam fears for his safety as the communist government continues a crackdown on dissidents.
Farid Farid
On a visit to Malaysia to seek closer ties, Myanmar's military-backed leader has won a pledge that could help his widely criticised government return to ASEAN.
Rozanna Latiff
Secretary of State Marco Rubio has brushed aside questions about US envoy to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle after reports she offered access in exchange for money.
Matthew Lee
Britain's consulate in East Jerusalem will be slimmed down and renamed in a compromise after Israel ordered it closed in retaliation to a UK trade ban.
Alexander Cornwell and Ammar Awad
Planned job losses, including scientific and curator roles, at one of the nation's oldest museums are an example of the arts "not being taken seriously".
Ethan James
Angus Taylor has lashed out at “big overseas American companies” over concerns about his party’s migration policy - despite no American companies saying a word about it.
Plans to establish a defence training centre in Rockingham have been revealed, as the Cook Government ramps up efforts to recruit enough skilled tradies for AUKUS.
The owner of the once-secret former WWII base says it has a role to play as a multi-user hub supporting Australia’s defence.
Sean Smith
An inquiry into the improper use of force by police against protesters decrying Israeli president Isaac Herzog will be live-streamed despite pushback.
One of the nation's leading public law academics has suggested electoral reforms were delayed to give major parties more time to harvest big donations.
Ben McKay
Madeleine King insists a landmark court ruling won’t stall WA’s new fossil fuel projects — but her WA Labor colleague Rita Saffioti isn’t so sure and has sought ‘urgent’ legal advice.
Adrian Rauso and Daniel Newell
The students Australia turns away today may be the skilled migrants we need tomorrow.
Mark Riley
The WA Industrial Relations Commission has refused to intervene in an investigation into allegations of misconduct against City of South Perth CEO Liz Ledger.
Sophie Gannon & Michael Palmer
