News

Despite well-funded campaigns against renewables, Australians overwhelmingly rejected nuclear power. The Coalition must take ...
Had he supported the referendum he would have had the best chance of transforming himself into a supportable prime minister ...
If Dutton was leaning into the traditions of Gallipoli, when most Australians were of British descent, Wong was appealing to ...
Labor’s election wipe-out has stalled the arrival of a new generation of Coalition talent to parliament. Their plans in ...
The family rebellion against Mr Dutton and his party was strongest in his home state of Queensland, where the Coalition lost ...
The Liberal Party abandoned the city voters it lost in 2022 for the suburban voters in 2025. Now it has lost the suburbs.
How can such a modest primary vote produce such a big majority of seats? The PM, long underestimated, ran a brilliant ...
Exclusive: If David Coleman bucked the momentous nationwide swing in favour of Labor last Saturday, the quiet yet steady ...
It’s been a week since the historic federal election in which the Liberal Party took a thumping against Labor, who secured a sweeping win with at least 89 seats across the country.
In practice, our elections are a zero-sum game. No matter how unattractive the options, there must be a winner and a loser.
As the Liberals deal with a comprehensive loss at last weekend’s election, there is division inside the party over what went wrong and what to do next.
Adam Bandt's humiliating defeat will send shockwaves through the Greens as the party is forced to pick a new leader.