Eminent journalist Ken Randall dies aged 88
Ken Randall, a former chief political correspondent of The Australian whose varied six-decade career in journalism spanned newspaper, magazine, radio and television reporting has died.
Ken Randall, a former chief political correspondent of The Australian whose varied six-decade career in journalism spanned newspaper, magazine, radio and television reporting has died.
Moira Deeming has missed out on a spot in the Victorian Liberal Party shadow cabinet but newly elected leader Brad Battin says she will play an important role in the party’s campaign for the seat of Werribee.
After Anthony Albanese poured millions more into bolstering housing supply in Queensland’s far north, new data signalled that the recent growth in new dwellings remains patchy.
The PM has been urged to meet with Donald Trump imminently after the US president-elect returns to the White House.
Liberal senator Andrew Bragg has accused Cbus chair Wayne Swan of providing ‘false or misleading evidence’ during his testimony to the Senate.
We’re not the only country facing low or negative productivity, but we need to work out why.
The Prime Minister is opening the year by reviving his pre-2022 election pitch that he is a politician of conviction, as he puts a $873bn price tag on Peter Dutton’s nuclear policy.
While Scott Morrison spent NYE at Mar-a-Lago, Australia’s ambassador to the US has been taking videos and pictures of lorikeets, cats and himself watching the cricket back in Australia.
Labor’s bid to neutralise the crisis over its bungling of foreign criminals being released from detention faces collapse, after the Federal Court freed a man who attacked his wife with a meat cleaver.
The opposition’s plan to unwind mandatory emissions reporting for polluters would marginalise Australia on the world stage as others seek greater corporate accountability, a top law firm says.
A road map to improve the experiences of rape complainants has laid bare key goals for justice reform, including specialist sexual assault courts and mandatory rape training for people serving alcohol.
Hundreds of children have been arrested and charged in the first three weeks under harsh new youth crime laws in Queensland, as the state’s police commissioner warns young offenders are becoming increasingly violent.
In the old days, gouging of ordinary people would have been known as daylight robbery. But now everywhere voters go there is evidence of a cost-of-living crisis.
Anthony Albanese has refused to reveal if he will be taking new tax changes to this year’s federal election, as workers are predicted to fund a greater share of government spending despite the early benefits of the stage three tax cuts.
A lack of properly accredited Australian firms to compete for lucrative AUKUS contracts has been lashed by the Coalition as a proof that Labor lacks ‘commitment and vigour’ to AUKUS.
Senior Labor figures are banking on Anthony Albanese’s pre-election blitz of Queensland to build momentum in the battleground state.
Anthony Albanese says Australia can continue to be a host for global sporting events, despite Ice Hockey’s fears of anti-Israel protests, and says he is committed to stamping out anti-Semitism.
The Albanese government says it will pour billions into the notoriously dangerous highway as the federal election vote looms.
The Association of Mining and Exploration Companies has made its top federal election issue a scheme that delivers tax breaks to investors who punt on junior explorers.
Anthony Albanese is set to pull the starter’s gun on his on-the-ground campaigning ahead of an election due by May, spending the week in regional Queensland and WA.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/politics/page/17