The prime minister received an energy boost along the way from his favourite sweet:a bag of liquorice Black Cats,which he shared with fellow walkers.
After Elon Musk compared the take-down order to something from a communist regime,politicians have lined up to slam the owner of X for acting like he is above the law.
The old assumption about a Labor victory at the next election is well and truly out of date. The government is clearly losing the fight to hold wavering voters.
Australians have cut their support for the federal government as they feel the financial damage from rising prices and higher interest rates,according to the Resolve Political Monitor.
Lucy Bradlow and Bronwen Bock plan to run as job-sharing MPs in federal parliament,working one week on and one week off and alternating trips to Canberra.
“There have been systemic barriers put on multicultural communities,” says Senate hopeful Wesa Chau. “And when we talk about discrimination,this is what it looks like.”
Albanese did all the right things. He said all the right things. Yet the events of Monday night exploded regardless.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese called for peace after the alleged violent stabbing of a church leader on Monday night and injuries to several police in clashes outside.
Australian companies welcomed Albanese’s Made in Australia policy this week,but the whole concept is pregnant with failure.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers will hand down his third budget in just over a month. Having Paul Keating,arguably the nation’s greatest economic reformer,as an idol is starting to weigh on him.
Productivity Commission chair Danielle Wood said the government’s push to subsidise manufacturing risks creating businesses that rely on handouts. And her predecessors agree.