Updates

Anthony Albanese says he is leading the most united Labor team he has ever seen in his career, as he doubles down on his ambition to seek a third term should he be re-elected on May 3. 

CAMERON MILNER: We’re at half-time in this election campaign. The teams are back on the field and the crowd are back in their seats. It’s neck-and-neck and anybody could win from here.

First-home buyers were central to the Federal election campaigns of Anthony Albanese and Peter Dutton on Monday as they both started week three selling their latest headline policies. 

EDITORIAL: At the halfway mark of this election campaign, both major parties have thrown a mishmash of pitches against the wall in the hope something will stick. It’s a useless spectacle for voters.

AARON PATRICK: A better economy, Liberal mistakes and a Medicare scare campaign have flipped the election in Labor’s favour. Here’s what Peter Dutton needs to do to get back in front.

Anthony Albanese has snookered his own team by making his ambitions to seek a third term as prime minister whilst simultaneously flagging a cabinet reshuffle after any election win, public. 

In part two of Anthony Albanese’s exclusive interview with The Nightly, the PM tells Latika M Bourke he’ll seek a third term if re-elected on May 3 and flagged a major cabinet reshuffle.

Both parties are making a minute-to-midnight appeal to Gen Z and Millennials but the nation’s economists have warned quick fixes risk inflating house prices.

Opposition leader Peter Dutton has warned left-wing pressure group GetUp! is meddling behind the Teals in a covert campaign ahead of the 2025 Federal Election. 

Peter Dutton says he doesn’t want parental wealth to be the deciding factor for young Australians getting into the property market but failed to rule out if he’d allow his kids with the bank of mum and dad. 

The final debate comes at a critical moment — just six days out from polling day — and 7NEWS is proud to bring it live to viewers.

Neither Anthony Albanese nor Peter Dutton can guarantee their respective housing policies won’t drive up prices, as they defended their new offerings from mounting criticism. 

The Prime Minister has addressed a viral cringe-worthy interaction during Labor’s campaign launch.

The Australian Greens will push Labor to spend $46.5 billion to provide free higher education for all if they hold the balance of power in a minority government. 

Labor and the coalition will spruik their centrepiece policies announced at respective campaign launches to win over voters in what is a critical week for the election.