Victory for Trump as ‘big, beautiful bill’ passes
Donald Trump hit the phones late at night to bring Republican rebels into line and make sure his big beautiful bill is signed into law on July 4.
Donald Trump hit the phones late at night to bring Republican rebels into line and make sure his big beautiful bill is signed into law on July 4.
Penny Wong’s visit to Washington shows that Australia is gambling it can manage the Trump 2.0 era without making major concessions – a position fraught with risk.
Sitiveni Rabuka says he does not believe China needs a base in the Pacific, while also hailing Chinese President Xi Jinping as a ‘great leader’.
There is a sense of resignation within the Albanese government that Australia will be unable to obtain an exemption to the 10 per cent baseline tariff, with the government reluctant to offer the White House any concessions.
Penny Wong’s test as Foreign Minister is whether she effectively manages differences with the Trump administration or deepens the sense of disruption.
Kevin Rudd has set out his hope that the US President might now persuade Benjamin Netanyahu to accept a two-state solution with Palestine.
Anthony Albanese has hit back at a fresh claim by the Trump administration that his government is not investing enough in defence, declaring the budget ‘received the overwhelming support’ of Australians.
Donald Trump went from ecstatic to so angry he swore in front of the world’s cameras. By the end, he was receiving a hero’s welcome at the NATO summit.
Donald Trump arrives at a key NATO summit that will massively increase European defence spending, as doubts emerge over whether Iran’s nuclear program has been ‘totally obliterated’.
Donald Trump’s anger at Benjamin Netanyahu reveals a deep concern over whether the Israeli PM could disrupt his ceasefire, blow up tensions and destroy the President’s hopes of being the Middle East peacemaker.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/joe-kelly