Australia gives Ukraine $100m boost against Russia Australia has committed an extra $100 million in assistance to Ukraine to help procure critical military equipment, years on from Russia's full-scale invasion. AAP · Jun 18
'Dragging its feet': NDIS report misses second deadline Contentious changes to the NDIS remain up in the air, with a final report into the reforms still to be released as another deadline is missed. AAP · Jun 18
Hanson has voters riled up but no answers, Liberals say The opposition is attempting to hit back at One Nation after Pauline Hanson's incendiary speech on immigration, the cost of living and a raft of other issues. AAP · Jun 17
'Dig baby dig': Hanson pumps up domestic fuel industry Australia should use more fuel from domestic stores and be less reliant on Asian neighbours, Pauline Hanson says, while renewable subsidies should be scrapped. AAP · Jun 17
'Futile': Israeli ambassador rejects AFP flotilla probe Israel's ambassador to Australia says they have yet to see request from federal police for help in an investigation into the treatment of Australian activists. AAP · Jun 16
Super funds lagging on direct renewables investment Australia's superannuation sector could be missing its chance to own the nation's green energy future, but the super industry says it's well invested. AAP · Jun 15
AFP to probe treatment of Australian flotilla activists An independent investigation could be held into the detention of almost a dozen Australians taken by Israel while trying to deliver aid to war-torn Gaza. AAP · Jun 15
Minister accuses states of exaggerating NDIS criticism State and territory ministers have hit out at looming reforms to the National Disability Insurance Scheme, but the minister in charge says they're posturing. AAP · Jun 14
Permanent memorial to honour lives lost in Bondi attack A memorial for the 15 victims of the Bondi terror attack is set to be installed as part of an $8.3 million funding package to help the Jewish community recover. AAP · Jun 14
Liberal star to quit as Hanson's PM push continues One of the Liberal Party's rising talents has made a surprise decision to retire as a new poll shows Pauline Hanson is the frontrunner as preferred PM. AAP · Jun 13
Labor considers landmark human rights law ... again Australia is the only advanced democracy without a human rights act or bill of rights - but Anthony Albanese's government isn't in a hurry to change that. AAP · Jun 12
Pope's AI warning endorsed as Australia plans future Australia is hoping to dictate the construction of data centres on its own terms, as the Pope, communities and environment advocates raise concerns about AI. AAP · Jun 11
'Justice for cruelty': detainees able to sue government A High Court ruling could pave the way for non-citizens held unlawfully in detention to receive millions of dollars in compensation from the Commonwealth. AAP · Jun 10
Lauded cancer doctor dies, leaving scientific legacy Professor Richard Scolyer was a joint Australian of the Year for research into melanoma treatment before developing techniques to fight his own brain cancer. AAP · Jun 7
AAP · Jun 3 MP targeted in fake professor smear campaign A post on social media cites concerns raised by a fake academic to put scrutiny on the supposed net worth of a Labor politician.
AAP · Jun 3 Officials bank on economic slump helping tame inflation Australia is not experiencing stagflation but higher interest rates will help cool the economy and inflation, the nation's top bank official says.
AAP · Jun 3 Navy chief corrects 'insulting' claim about personnel Incoming defence force chief Mark Hammond has clarified the role played by Australians on board a US submarine when it sank an Iranian boat as part of its war.
AAP · Jun 3 Secrecy laws face tough pathway through Senate The government is attempting to repeal more than 300 secrecy offences to re-balance the tension between security and the public's right to know.
AAP · Jun 2 Tardy approvals leaving clean energy dollars in limbo Australia's most populous state and biggest energy user still ranks among the slowest approval times for renewables, suggesting further reform is needed.
AAP · Jun 2 AI to hit Aussies as data centres push up energy costs Urgent action must be taken to regulate power and water used by data centres to avoid burdening Australian households with higher costs, a study has found.
AAP · Jun 2 Businesses still in dark on tax carve outs from budget Business owners are still yet to find out what exemptions could apply to them in changes to capital gains tax.
AAP · Jun 2 Caucus gets raucous over AUKUS as doubt cast on subs A group of current and ex-Labor figures including Peter Garrett are raising concerns about Australia's commitment to the AUKUS agreement with the US and UK.
AAP · May 31 'Likely he's lying': treasurer points finger at rival Future generations will be left with a "multibillion-dollar debt bomb" if the coalition repeals proposed tax changes, the treasurer warns.
AAP · May 31 Strange magic as Raiders down 'passive' Cowboys Canberra have secured a much-needed NRL win against North Queensland to snap an eight-year hoodoo and keep themselves in top-eight contention.
AAP · May 29 Uncool hobby fast becoming Australia's favourite Thousands of Australians fed up with social media have swapped mindless doomscrolling and brain rot for mindful strolls with binoculars.