The Latest Breaking News from One Nation

New South Australian upper house MP Sarah Game uses her maiden speech to parliament to back Australia's "responsibility to help communities overseas in need" — but her mother, who is also a One Nation candidate, says they are both on the same page as Pauline Hanson.

Know what’s behind the innocent-sounding names of more than 30 minor and micro parties running this election, and find out what the lesser-known groups are after – before you cast your vote

The southern Queensland seat of Groom has only ever been held by male conservatives. In this federal election, four women and a non-binary candidate are making waves in conservative heartland.

The 2022 election campaign has not exactly been a policy fest. And one critical area we have heard very little about is schools.

The local pastor stood as an independent in the recent local government election, and said he resisted a political stint for years.

A deal has been struck to pass law changes through the state parliament's upper house that will modify how COVID will be managed in South Australia.

What do One Nation’s Pauline Hanson and Labor’s Tanya Plibersek have in common? They are both winning the battle for eyeballs on social media, says a top Facebook official.

If a week is a long time in politics, three years is an eternity. Since the 2019 election, Australia has endured devastating megafires and unprecedented floods. Meanwhile, news of extreme weather such as India and Pakistan’s horrific heatwaves has poured in. And international pressure to act on climate change is…

The Australian Electoral Commission says almost half of formal warnings issued to social media platforms relate to spurious and debunked claims of voter fraud.

Whether a bill becomes law can sometimes come down to a single independent or party. It's called having the balance of power.

This election will be decided in marginal seats, but as we saw in 2019, the variation in state swings can make a huge impact. So what's the situation in your state? Antony Green takes a look.