A key seat Labor has its eyes on winning back has seen the most voters already make up their mind ahead of the Federal election, with more than one in four voters already casting their ballots.
In an election more about personality than policy, Labor’s campaign launch had to reframe the meaning of leadership. But it was haunted by a leader not even in Australia.
First-home buyers won’t have to save for as long or pay tens of thousands for mortgage insurance under a major Labor pitch to young voters that also comes with a $10 billion promise to build new housing.
Australian taxpayers will get a cost-of-living tax offset next financial year, boosting tax returns by as much as $1200 — if Peter Dutton wins government.
Disasters and the cost-of-living squeeze have created a void for Independents to rise up in regional Australia, as the Coalition fights for once safe seats.
More election campaign sweeteners might be on the way from Labor and the Coalition as they try to woo voters at campaign launches before tuning out over Easter and Anzac Day.
PAUL MURRAY: The Opposition Leader’s backtracking and failure to differentiate his policies enough from those of the Government are hurting the Coalition.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has sat down with The Nightly for an exclusive interview where he opened up on Donald Trump and Australia’s position in a changing global landscape.
Prime Minister Albanese has grabbed every baby within kissing range and ruffled the fur of every friendly dog. Meanwhile, Opposition Leader Peter Dutton really likes cars. AND bowsers.
Peter Dutton has revved up his pitch to WA, declaring he wants “this great State to boom” and vowing to clear the way for the North West Shelf gas project to power thousands of jobs.
The Coalition has revealed for the first time that it will seek voluntary redundancies as part of its strategy to trim the public service to make Budget savings.
ELLEN RANSLEY: As polling day approaches, Anthony Albanese is growing more and more confident by the day, but the challenge is to heed the old proverb: ‘pride comes before the fall’.
Peter Dutton has shrugged off a teenager’s alleged bomb plot as he hit the campaign trail in Perth and revealed how his experience as a police officer is inspiring his bid to become Prime Minister.