The Latest Breaking News from Voice

The campaign to enshrine the Voice is sinking in a mire of disorganisation and confusion. It’ll go under unless the PM throws it a lifeline.

There has been no correspondence from either the PM’s or attorney-general’s offices about Julian Assange for more than six months, and Greens Senator Lidia Thorpe has again rubbished the Voice to Parliament.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says we’ll hear more detail on the Voice to Parliament after the referendum working group meets on February 2, and 29 Indigenous Australians died in custody last year. (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are warned that the following mentions a person who has died.)

Hobart City Council becomes the first council in Tasmania and one of the first in Australia to move its citizenship ceremony away from Australia Day — but the vote only just succeeded.

The debate over enshrining an Indigenous Voice in the Constitution is being impeded by the Alice Springs crime crisis, according to the Indigenous Labor member for the Northern Territory seat of Lingiari, Marion Scrymgour.

When the prime minister was made to look shifty by a radio host, his argument was cooked. He needs to step off the high road and attack.

TikTok will accept no ads for either the Yes or No case for the Voice to Parliament, and interest rate rises may end sooner than expected.

NSW Labor vows to start the year-long process after the Voice referendum and will go ahead regardless of the referendum outcome.

Opposition Leader Chris Minns says his party will spend $5 million on a 12-month consultation process on a treaty with NSW's First Nations communities.

The Labor government’s case for change and recognition for Indigenous peoples is going backwards day by day. It needs serious help.

By the end of the year, South Australia is set to be the first state to have a First Nations' Voice to Parliament.