Australian Politics

According to some recent national opinion polls, One Nation is now the most popular political party at the federal level.

Housing Minister Clare O’Neil delivered a speech to the National Press Club last week in which she waxed lyrical about how Australia’s housing shortage is fundamentally a supply issue.

Infrastructure Australia (IA) has repeatedly stated that it had “low confidence” in Victoria’s Suburban Rail Loop (SRL) East, which was forecast to cost $34.5 billion in 2021, based on 2019–20 assumptions.

I reported last week how Asia’s addiction to coal is driving the world’s carbon emissions.

The federal budget’s changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax (CGT) were designed to reduce investor demand for established housing, thereby lowering prices, without negatively impacting housing supply.

Victorians have experienced severe Stockholm Syndrome with respect to the state Labor government.

Canada’s newly declared recession has exposed how heavily the country’s headline GDP growth relied on record‑high immigration, with Prime Minister Mark Carney acknowledging that reducing immigration contributed to the downturn, according to the National Post.

Jacqui Felgate, Melbourne’s 3AW Radio host, often posts videos on Instagram of the latest armed robberies, home invasions, and crimes across Melbourne.

LVO noted the latest Newspoll this morning, which, I note, still refuses to include a TPP of ALP vs ON.

A year or so ago, I had an experience that many of you will struggle to comprehend.

Amid the rise of One Nation to the top of the list for the primary vote, according to the most recent aggregate polling data, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has pledged to continue reducing migration over the years ahead.

Yes, the gas cartel has discovered extra volumes, but only through a miracle that coincidentally matched the timing of the gas reservation and the debate!

A historic Newspoll shows One Nation surging to first place in primary vote support, overtaking Labor and the Coalition for the first time, amid collapsing approval for Anthony Albanese and overwhelming public demand for a major political shake‑up.

Belief in Australian ‘elites’ has left the building In contemporary Australia, almost everyone can identify a festering economic grievance.

The March quarter national accounts, released on Wednesday, showed that investment in data centres is booming and driving economic activity.

Education exports have long been touted as Australia’s fourth-largest export earner—used by governments and universities alike to defend generous post-study work rights and lobby for larger visa quotas.

I reported this week how the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) disagrees with the federal budget’s forecast of new housing investment, suggesting that the government may be overestimating housing supply by more than 10,000 homes over two years.

The Fringe Benefits Tax (FBT) exemption for electric vehicles (EVs) is proving to be both very costly to the federal budget and highly inequitable.

Are we now cookie-cutting morons in our political parties?

By Jennie George Waiting for the Budget to provide information about Labor’s Capacity Investment Scheme (CIS) left you none the wiser.

It’s a laugh a minute as the real estate developer, golfer, son-in-law, and bigot try to disentangle themselves from the most destructive war on US power in history, which is, in truth, run by their boss, the Israeli President of the United States, IPOTUS Benjamin Netanyahu.