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The Greens are not prepared to vote on the government's gambling legislation, outlining some of their main concerns around "predatory" behaviour.
The federal government is expected to take a hard line on temporary visas as it continues to consider ways to reduce Australia's migration figures.
A Senate inquiry into the proposed NDIS shake-up was told the government must stamp out rorting, while avoiding cuts that could put participants in unsafe environments and cause carers to burn out. Here are the key…
David Pocock has accused the gambling lobby of trying to discredit a former NRL players testimony to a Senate inquiry into Labor's gambling advertising legislation. Follow live.
Liberal senator Jonathon Duniam surprised voters by announcing his resignation from politics at a time his party faces an "existential threat" from One Nation. Speaking with Stateline, he gives his parting advice to an…
Victoria's election on November 28 has taken on a drama and significance we wouldn't have anticipated a year ago.
The Albanese government faces internal pressure to strengthen its gambling reforms, with more MPs calling for sweeping amendments.
Australia's only silicon producer will exit the US market next week, but the federal government says the Trump administration's move does not undermine the critical minerals agreement between the two countries.
The NT government has rejected a federal plan to mandate the use of renewables for new large-scale data centres, but the Commonwealth says it will block proposals that rely on gas.
The One Nation leader says her focus is on a "decent standard of living" and "way of life", saying she does "not care" if cuts to skilled migration will affect businesses.
Anne Webster says a Senate inquiry into Labor's gambling advertising legislation shows the bill has "plenty of deficiencies". Follow live.
Labor is unlikely to entertain major changes to its gambling ad crackdown despite the bill being 'friendless' in parliament.
If stopping asylum seeker boats was the great immigration challenge in decades past, achieving a lower Net Overseas Migration (NOM) figure has become the new political test.
The Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions is set to take over the case against Federal Labor MP Luke Gosling, to avoid a perceived conflict of interest within the Northern Territory Director of Public…
Experts are divided on the government's plan to increase its control over net migration figures, warning the devil is in the detail.
Shadow Treasurer Tim Wilson says Labor's attempt to address unintended consequences of its federal budget measures is a "patch-up job". Follow live.
The ABC understands the cuts to migration numbers are contentious within Labor, but no reason for the delay is given.
Liberal MP Simon Kennedy has signalled the Coalition will seek to strengthen the government's gambling advertising laws before parliament. Follow live.
Allegra Spender on her fashion mogul mother Carla Zampatti, the "joy" of politics and why no Liberal Party leader has ever tried to lure her into the fold.
Companies like Google will have to pay a higher percentage of their ad revenue to media companies if they fail to make a deal, but have won a key concession that protects the broader revenue of their business.
Tech companies will be forced to pay a 2.5 per cent tax on digital advertising revenue if they do not reach deals with media companies. Follow live.
Prices are forecast to increase to about $2.20 a litre for unleaded and $2.60 a litre for diesel when the fuel excise returns to its normal rate.
Nearly one in every two new vehicles sold was either electric or hybrid across April, May and June.
Debate about money in politics has traditionally revolved around whether politicians have broken the rules. But voters are increasingly asking a different question: what does good judgement look like?
Since Australia resoundingly rejected an Indigenous Voice to Parliament in 2023, media heavyweights say debate on Indigenous issues has taken a nosedive.
The emergence of Perdaman on the national stage brings a complicated local reputation with it.
The first day of the nation's biggest Indigenous gathering was political, but the must-see guest was not a member of parliament.
Some NDIS service providers have been referred to the ACCC as the government reveals thousands have been engaging in questionable billing practices, including using funds to pay for float tanks and golf lessons.
Shadow Indigenous Australians Minister Julian Leeser has accused the federal government of being "adrift" on Indigenous affairs during his speech at the Garma Festival.
Senator Hanson's offensive comments, made during an interview in February, had been widely condemned by politicians and Islamic leaders as un-Australian.
The federal government will crack down on dodgy NDIS providers claiming for banned services under the "Other Professional" support item. Follow live.
With a new premier installed in Victoria, there are questions about what the state's electoral situation could mean federally, for all parties.
The eSafety Commission will allege Telegram neglected its legal obligations when it allowed videos, including of the Christchurch mosque massacre, to remain on the platform.
After delivering a pre-election prediction that "the worst of the inflation challenge is behind us", only to see inflation then steadily rise, Treasurer Jim Chalmers is now more cautious.
The NSW Independent Commission Against Corruption has seen a series of text messages in which key figures discuss a plan to "shake down" Angus Taylor for financial support.
As two energy ministers oppose the prime minister's plan for national AI rules for data centres, the question over how to power the facilities intensifies.
Matt Canavan says he wouldn't have accepted a trip to Europe from a benefactor after Pauline Hanson declared Gina Rinehart paid for her trip to Italy. Follow live.
In a damning submission, an age-check firm warns big fines may still be seen as a "small price to pay" if it allowed Australia's ban to "wrongly" be portrayed as a failure.
In an interview for Kitchen Cabinet, the opposition leader recalls feeling a sense of overwhelm and reverence for the parliament when first he took his seat there.
Shadow Treasurer Tim Wilson indicates the Coalition will support the construction of a new oil refinery in Western Australia. Follow live.
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