Senator Malcolm Roberts criticizes the 3G network shutdown, warning that regional Australians are at risk due to inadequate safety measures and a lack of service guarantees from telcos.

One Nation’s vaccine discrimination bill finally gets debated after two years, but narrowly fails to pass the Senate, highlighting ongoing tensions over vaccine mandates in Australia.

The LNP supported Labor in passing the Path to Treaty legislation in the Queensland Parliament, leaving many, including loyal LNP members, in disbelief. Hansard footage shows David Crisafulli and his LNP colleagues allowing the Bill to pass unopposed. Official government statements confirm bipartisan support for the legislation. Despite any claims to the contrary, the LNP’s actions in parliament clearly align with the Path to Treaty initiative.

Senator Malcolm Roberts demands stricter service guarantees and a longer timeline for the 3G shutdown, emphasizing the risk to critical devices in rural areas and the lack of government oversight.

Senator Pauline Hanson challenges the government on the low wages of AFP officers, questioning the impact on national security and workforce attrition.

Pauline Hanson criticizes Labor's spending, advocates for a Native Title inquiry, and highlights pressing issues in Queensland. Watch her Sky News interview for more insights.

An 11.2% pay rise for political staffers is a slap in the face to struggling Australians facing rising costs. The move shows how out-of-touch the political class is with the average citizen.

State-owned petrol stations face operational challenges, risking inefficiency and customer dissatisfaction

The Garma Festival, once a small gathering, has evolved into a major event. Recently, Anthony Albanese walked back on Labor's Uluru Statement commitment, signaling a shift in indigenous policy.

James Ashby, chief-of-staff to Pauline Hanson, has condemned the Albanese government's plan to increase parliamentary staff pay by 11.2% over three years, describing it as a "kick in the guts" to taxpayers. He argues that the pay rise, averaging 3.75% annually, is excessive compared to the modest increases given to pensioners and Job-Seeker recipients. Ashby highlighted that parliamentary staff already enjoy high salaries and numerous benefits, accusing the government of ignoring inflation warnings and being out of touch with the public. Staff will vote on the proposal from August 12-19, while the government has refused to comment. Opposition finance spokeswoman Jane Hume supports the pay rise, citing the hard work of political staff.