Australia

A 20-year-old man is set to appear in court after allegedly inciting a violent demonstration in Sydney’s South in the wake of the Bondi Beach massacre.

Aussies are set to be confronted by sights never before seen at the MCG for the Boxing Day Test, as Victoria Police make major changes after the Bondi Beach terror attack.

They will be carrying longarm semi-automatic rifles at the MCG.

There's no place like home for Christmas, and for some families that wish has been granted, with their children spending the festive season at home.

LATIKA M BOURKE: The boos and cheers said it all at Bondi. Two Labor leaders attended the same gathering, but only one was hailed, applauded, cheered and given a standing ovation. 

A defiant Jewish community has called for solidarity to honour the 15 people killed in the Bondi massacre as NSW prepares to pass gun and hate speech laws.

Australians are being urged to do one thing over the summer break that could have a huge pay off.

THE WASHINGTON POST: In the wake of such a terrorist act, it’s a sadly uncontestable truth that more could have been done.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has been booed by a crowd of tens of thousands while arriving at a sunset vigil at Bondi Beach.

Former deputy prime minister Barnaby Joyce told the crowd that Anthony Albanese should be axed from his job.

Two members of the public jumped in to help after the woman was grabbed from behind.

The former treasurer believes Anthony Albanese’s call to forgo a Commonwealth royal commission in favour of a review into intelligence powers is weak, wrong and an abrogation of the PM’s duty.

On Australia’s National Day of Reflection, Anthony Albanese and New South Wales police are urging Sydney residents not to attend a protests which are ‘seeking to sow division’.

Anthony Albanese will launch an internal government investigation into Australia’s intelligence operations instead of a Commonwealth royal commission as called for by the Jewish community.

Commuters in one major Australian city will pay 40 cents more for daily public transport under brutal new rules in effect from January 1.