Politics

The decision by the US administration to send ICE personnel to next month's Winter Olympics is causing plenty of anger in Italy.

Scott Morrison has put forward a detailed proposal to tackle religious radicalisation in the wake of the Bondi massacre.

A person is in a critical condition after a new US shooting involving a Federal agent, this time in Arizona.

The United States is no longer a party to the Paris agreement on climate change, becoming the only country in the world to abandon the international commitment to slow global warming.

Anthony Albanese will visit one of Australia's closest neighbours, but progress on a ‘thorn in the side’ of the diplomatic relationship is unlikely.

Parliament returns next week, but neither the Liberals nor the Nationals have named a new shadow ministry after their ugly political divorce.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: For experts in police training and use of force, the trouble began well before the first shot was fired.

The Prime Minister has refused to rule out his government backing a possible second attempt by Kevin Rudd to become United Nations secretary general, after his term as Australia’s ambassador to Washington. 

Sussan Ley’s allies are dismissing any looming opposition leadership challenge, publicly claiming no one is canvassing support even while conservatives insists those conversations are gathering momentum.

After the Bondi Beach massacre, NSW Premier Chris Minns promised to ban anti-Israel protesters from uttering the phrase ‘globalise the intifada’ — but he faces one big problem.

California Governor Gavin Newsom ‍says TikTok ​is suppressing content critical ⁠of Donald Trump and he's launching a review of the ‌social ​media platform.

Jay Weatherill brought the party back to London in his role as the new UK High Commissioner. But it was a Labour minister’s anecdote about getting drunk with his predecessor that stole the show.

Outgoing ASIC chairman Joe Longo says Australians must be taught to understand investment risk better, rather than rely on the regulator to control the democratisation of the investment landscape.

Sammy Yahood, a Jewish social media influencer who campaigns against Islam, has been denied entry into Australia. He has accused Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke of ‘tyranny, censorship and control’.

THE ECONOMIST: The militia is still a force in Lebanese politics, but its ability to menace abroad has been severely weakened