While the PM still has time on his side to wait for global inflation pressures to subside, Labor state premiers facing imminent electoral tests don’t have that luxury.
The state’s premier will continue to differentiate himself from the Albanese government as the minor party threatens his hold on power.
Read everything that’s happened in the news so far today.
While we’re all debating the possibilities for censorship, it’s worth remembering that this is hardly the free marketplace of ideas either.
Wednesday’s September quarter inflation figures will be pivotal in determining whether the RBA board is forced to raise the cash rate when it meets next week.
Parliament on Monday was at its most solemn for more than 25 years. No-one expects it to last.
The Albanese government is being urged to engage more with Asian countries and not depend on the United States in developing a viable industry.
The Coalition has unveiled $31 billion in costed cuts to climate, housing and industry programs as attention focuses on inflation ahead of the next RBA meeting.
There’s scarcely a sport the health minister doesn’t seem to back.
Yes, the public transport trip to get there took longer than the flight to the Gold Coast, but our reporter was stunned by Western Sydney International.
Construction began in 2018 after the Abbott government formally signed off on the Badgerys Creek site in 2014.
The $40 billion Widjaja family’s GEAR group would take a minority stake in Whyalla if Latimore’s bid is successful, after sealing a coal mine deal in NSW.
Queensland may be the home of fringe politics – from Pauline Hanson to Bob Katter – but Premier David Crisafulli thinks he has the answer.
Minister for Communications Anika Wells closed her electorate office in Brisbane on Wednesday, two days after the alleged attack on Helen Haines. Follow live.
Harvey Norman founder and rugby league great are among the backers of a plan to build a $570 million cement plant in the Pacific nation.
Scolding parliamentary theatre and traditional media misses the structural driver: a business model that treats public fury as an extractive resource.
Australia can either drift into a divided society with stagnant real incomes or make the difficult decisions needed to lift productivity and restore growth.
Read everything that’s happened in the news so far today.
Phil Haines, the husband of critically injured independent MP Helen Haines, says “she is a fighter” while Governor-General Sam Mostyn has urged Australians to “do what Helen would be doing”. Here’s how the day unfolded.
Ben Carroll has apologised and belatedly paid the bill after filling his car then forgetting to pay while “running errands” after a long day.
