Following a series of focus groups and other polling, Advance has announced its sole focus until the next election will be cutting the Greens’ senate vote by a third.
Giving evidence in Linda Reynolds’ defamation trial, Scott Morrison says he doesn’t remember the details of the review he commissioned into Brittany Higgins’s rape but says Reynolds suffered as a result of prolonged ‘attacks’.
Australian corporations have a new reason to take action on human rights and environmental abuses, if they want to keep their business in more progressive European markets.
eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant is seeking new powers to target the revenue of social media giants in order to curb their hosting of graphic, often violent, content.
A case before the High Court next week, concerning the conduct of a judge who jailed a man for contempt, will determine how much immunity some judges can claim from allegations of misconduct.
Labor plans to limit the use of non-compete clauses, on the basis that such constraints on the movement of workers to rival employers suppress both wages and innovation.
The government’s stalled responses to gambling reforms has more to do with the power of television networks and media proprietors than it does with the betting industry itself.
A new aged-care bill gives explicit powers to place people under the age of 65 with disability into residential aged care, although the government claims the laws will improve the situation.
Documents released under freedom of information reveal the ADF wrote to the Attorney-General’s Department as early as 2012 over concerns Australian soldiers were breaching the criminal code in Afghanistan.
As one man tries to find work, he has been failed in multiple and complicating ways, with the government outsourcing his case to an employment services company owned out of Florida by a group of men who made their fortune in turbo ovens.
