Albo still in box seat despite Hanson’s spanner in the works
Make no mistake, Labor is still favoured to win the federal election despite Pauline Hanson making the job harder in Queensland, writes Matthew Killoran.
Make no mistake, Labor is still favoured to win the federal election despite Pauline Hanson making the job harder in Queensland, writes Matthew Killoran.
Transgender women in sport? Not Nazism. Neither are Covid vaccines. Some people need a good history lesson, writes David Penberthy.
Why are Albo and Plibersek the best of frenemies … and what would it take to get dumped as a candidate this year? Find out in today’s Election Confidential wrap.
Embattled Liberal candidate Katherine Deves is set to visit the Sydney Jewish Museum, as a new tweet exposes her exploiting the death of Anne Frank.
Bill Shorten is driving Labor towards a $34 billion heist on retirement incomes after performing a U-turn on what he said, and did, as superannuation minister in the Gillard government.
One Nation candidate Steve Dickson survived his trip to the US so how could he be undone by a drunken visit to a strip club?
Alternative prime minister Bill Shorten likes to talk about the top end of town, as if doing well in life is some sort of crime. In reality his own life has been one of privilege, writes Peter Gleeson.
While Scott Morrison was focused on the bloke standing next to him, the Labor leader employed an emotional device to gain crucial audience involvement.
The second leaders debate got hot and heavy tonight when Opposition Leader Bill Shorten objected to the Prime Minister moving into his space on the stage.
Federal election candidates have come under scrutiny for things they said some time ago and which, in more innocent times, would have been utterly lost in time and in space.
Blowing into town and telling voters they live in “backwater” isn’t a classic campaign, but drama is the game plan for United Australia’s Clive Palmer as he eyes an SA Senate spot.
Poll results from the SA seat of Sturt position Clive Palmer as a political kingmaker. Our experts analyse the results and examine his colourful career. Watch the video.
The most important test in this election is whether the new phenomenons of minor parties and campaign groups like GetUp! will threaten the core of democratic structure in Australia, writes Dean Jaensch.
The election may well be a new kind of Independents Day after the downfall of Malcolm Turnbull’s seat. There is just one catch.
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