British arm of Heartland, which has taken fossil and Republican funding, to be led by ex-Ukip head Lois Perry

The embattled National Anti-Corruption Commission has completed its first three investigations – and found zero corruption.

The new approach offers a systematic way to reverse cancer cells to their normal state, potentially revolutionizing future treatments.

An email obtained by the ABC confirms Queanbeyan Hospital has stopped providing surgical terminations for fetal anomalies and medical reasons, restricting access to a legal and time-critical form of r...

Labor wants a duty of care bill on tech platforms, yet dismissed young people’s push for a duty of care bill on the climate crisis As a member of Gen Z, social media has shaped my life in more ways than I can count. Born just 10 months before Facebook launched in Australia, I’ve grown up with every moment – from my first steps – shared on my mother’s Facebook page. I’ve never known a world without social media. It’s essential to teach children how to coexist with social media, rather than ban them from it. Last week, the Albanese government proposed “world-leading” legislation to ban children under 16 from all social media, including platforms like TikTok and Roblox, which, let’s be honest, are a vital source of much needed connection in this day and age. This paternalistic measure, taken without consultation with the people affected by it, means more than just teens saying goodbye to Instagram DMs or Snapchat streaks. Jess Travers-Wolf is a university student and activist. She is an advocate for Senator David Pocock’s proposed duty of care bill, and is head of political engagement at community organisation Raise Our Voice Australia Continue reading...