Australian Politics News

A prominent Australian church has questioned why the prime minister has ’stoked the flames’ of hate.

Voters are being urged not to fall prey to interference when they cast their vote in the federal election.

Housing, education and food costs rose, but easing rent and insurance kept inflation steady at 2.4 percent, lifting hopes for an RBA rate cut.

Comparing the issue to marriage equality, Labor’s Senate leader said people will one day wonder what the fuss was about.

Dutton doubles down on ABC criticism, urging voters to ignore ‘hate media’ and trust conversations on the ground ahead of the May 3 election.

With just days to the election, Trump confirms he’ll speak with Albanese about trade tariffs.

The move comes amid President Donald Trump declaring a national energy emergency.

Members of the Hubei Association, linked to Beijing’s chief foreign influence body, were allegedly told to support the Teal MP.

Canada’s Mark Carney is poised to secure a fourth term for the Liberal Party after claiming victory in the national election.

Pressed on the contrast, Albanese said Labor’s cuts were about value for money.

The 2025 Salvation Army Social Justice Stocktake provides a detailed insight into what issues are concerning voters as the election draws closer.

What was already a contentious issue bubbled to the surface following Melbourne’s Anzac Day dawn service ceremony.

He argued Labor had not only shown enthusiasm for responsible economic management but had built a strong track record.

Asked how much the ‘Trump factor’ was shaping the election, Gallagher pointed directly to Opposition Leader Peter Dutton’s agenda.

Dutton accused the Greens of repugnant online comments not condemned by Albanese.

‘We’re not going to prioritise yoga teachers,’ Dutton said when discussing his migration policy during the election campaign.

Support for One Nation has increased steadily during the election campaign.

S&P cautioned that campaign pledges ahead of the May 3 elections could widen deficits and increase debt and interest expenses beyond projections.

A big focus of the Labor government is cutting consultancy work and bringing it in-house to a larger public service.