The Latest Breaking News from Home Affairs

Home Affairs Minister Clare O'Neil says Australia has the capabilities to disarm cyber criminals but doesn't have the mechanisms to hold them accountable.

A set of standards for businesses and developers to ensure digital products have built-in cyber protections will be developed by the federal government.

Refugees who say they've been let down by Australia's fast-track scheme are protesting at the office of Home Affairs Minister Clare O'Neil.

Exclusive: FOI document reveals staff could not recall what they entered into AI chatbot and Greens senator says lack of safety protocols raises questions

With PwC off the scene in Canberra, other consulting firms continue to mop up plenty of taxpayer dollars from government departments.

“Providing an opportunity for people to apply for a visa that will probably never come seems both cruel and unnecessary”.

Exclusive: Department claimed accommodation contracts with companies linked to Mozammil Gulamabbas Bhojani could not be cancelled – despite containing termination clauses

Let’s look back on what Australian taxpayer dollars have helped achieve on Manus Island and Nauru.

ABC chair Ita Buttrose says the broadcaster’s coronation coverage did not breach editorial guidelines but she’s sorry some people were miffed, and millions of dollars in money for detention centres went instead to Pacific Nations politicians.

The South African Minister of Home Affairs, Aaron Motsoaledi, recently lost a court case that anyone could have anticipated was unwinnable. He probably expected to lose it too. He lost it on humanitarian and technical grounds. It prevents him from terminating the South African government’s concession to refugees from neighbouring…

Another big four consultancy firm confirms a conflict of interest breach during Senate inquiry, which could prompt further investigations