Politics

A year after Biden lifted restrictions, Ukraine has openly acknowledged launching ATACMS strikes inside Russia.

When the US House voted on the Epstein Files Transparency Act, one lone Republican voted no. Now, he has explained why.

Donald Trump has defended Saudi Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman over the killing of Washington Post opinion columnist Jamal Khashoggi, saying ‘things happen’.

An embattled state Liberal Party team is set to broaden its election agenda after dumping a leader criticised for focusing too closely on crime.

The US Senate has joined the House of Representatives in overwhelmingly voting to release of all files relating to Jeffrey Epstein, however, the bill has one final hurdle. This is what you need to know.

US President Donald Trump has welcomed the de facto ruler of Saudi Arabia, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, to the White House.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Over recent months, scepticism around fluoride has intensified. The people who will suffer most are children who are ‘the most vulnerable of the vulnerable’.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Even if the Epstein files never come out, it’s increasingly clear that the MAGA coalition is fragmenting.

Controversial gaming platform Roblox is rolling out major changes as it seeks to escape Australia’s impending under-16s social media ban.

Turkey’s chief climate negotiator has criticised Australia for sending an assistant minister to the COP30 leaders’ summit in Brazil last week amid an ongoing contest over hosting rights for the 2026 event.

Up to 350 scientists will be laid off as the national science agency announces a cost-cutting restructure stemming from financial pressures and government funding not keeping up.

The besieged Opposition Leader needs to keep her job until January 20 to eclipse the former Alexander Downer’s forgettable tenure of eight months and seven days.

Australia Post chief executive Paul Graham tops a list of 18 Commonwealth agency heads paid more than $1 million a year. SEE THE FULL LIST

Pauline Hanson's decades of remarks about race, including a sci-fi prediction about Australia's future, have been used to prove she vilified a Muslim senator.

Despite her age, 35-year-old Jess Wilson is a seasoned political operator comfortable attacking Victoria’s Labor government over its big debt and poor economic performance.