Page 23 - Uspol News Today

This week, Victorian Premier Dan Andrews resigned. And the mainstream media suffered a collective conniption.

The latest questioning in the Senate Inquiry into regional bank closures has demonstrated how out of touch banks are with the needs of regional Australians.

Government spending on Indigenous services has been exaggerated, with the reality painting a harsh picture of how Australia treats its First Peoples.

Leaked messages from Home Affairs secretary Mike Pezzullo are under investigation for improperly influencing political decisions.

It was a short stint, involving a delegation of Australian parliamentarians lobbying members of the U.S. Congress and officials on one issue: the release of Julian Assange. 

In a stunning blow to the promised creation of the Great Koala National Park, the Minns Government has announced it won’t be established until 2025.

The Voice is a proposed change to Australia’s Constitution that is inherently conservative from a philosophical and historical standpoint, writes Callum Seán Murray.

Opposing progress ensures that we stay stuck in the past, writes John Longhurst.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers’ headline budget outcomes are impressive, but the hidden numbers are more significant, reports Alan Austin.

Managing editor Michelle Pini details why Peter Duttons latest nuclear energy push is actually "unhinged".