Australia has recorded the highest number of Indigenous deaths in custody in four decades.

AUKUS is moving full steam ahead. That was the promise made in Washington, as Richard Marles and Penny Wong stood beside their US counterparts

Australia is entering a generational infrastructure build-out, this tale of New York's past offers important lessons for today.

"Il laisse dans le deuil son épouse Susie, sa fille Ellen, sa sœur Vivien et son petit-fils George. La famille demande le respect de son intimité en ces moments difficiles", poursuit sa fondation dans...

Russian President Vladimir Putin has met US President Donald Trump's envoys in the Kremlin for talks on ending the war in Ukraine.

Parmi toutes les victimes tuées par leur conjoint en 2024, 26 % avaient plus de 70 ans, un chiffre en hausse. Pourtant, les meurtres de ces dernières et les possibles maltraitances qui les ont précédés sont peu documentés.

The Liberal Party’s rejection of net-zero and its lack of compelling leadership or clear policy vision has left it floundering with key voter groups. Without a coherent plan to make a difference, it r...

Taking the easy but misleading route of blaming migrants for economic insecurity only serves to stoke the already smouldering fires of racism Racism and economic insecurity can have a close relationship in this country. That is most apparent when Australia finds itself pulled into another so-called “debate” about migration. This is usually sparked by populism or attempts to blame complex issues like housing affordability on our annual migrant intake. Across the country, recent rallies and commentary are blaming migrants for a range of woes, from the cost of living to housing supply. Politicians from various sides made similar claims prior to the last federal election. We’re seeing a rise in far-right parties platformed on anti-immigration rhetoric and racism. This rhetoric feeds on genuine economic concerns but ignores the structural forces driving economic insecurity and undermines the right to dignity, security and equality for all. Continue reading...

One Nation leader suspended for seven days after members of Labor, Greens and crossbench vote to censure Pauline Hanson has been censured by the Senate after her burqa stunt on Tuesday, suspended from the chamber for seven days for refusing to apologise, and will be barred from representing the parliament in overseas delegations. In an overwhelming show of opposition to the repeat of her 2017 stunt, members of Labor, the Coalition, the Greens and crossbench voted for the censure motion. Only Hanson, her three fellow One Nation senators, and United Australia senator Ralph Babet opposed it. Continue reading...