One Nation’s animated satire of woke culture hits number one on iTunes, showing growing cultural influence beyond politics.

One thing is certain. Lee Hanson takes nothing for granted. Not polls, not predictions, and never a “likely” result. She knows the only way to earn a seat in Parliament is through hard work. That lesson was drilled in early by her mother, Pauline Hanson, and reinforced by both her parents, who instilled in her a strong work ethic and a deep respect for earning trust, not expecting it. Tasmanians will be seeing a lot of Lee Hanson in the years ahead. On the ground, listening, responding, and working on the issues that matter most to the people of Tasmania.

A serious public discussion about these laws is not only justified, but also essential.

Senator Sean Bell tells it straight. The laws rushed through by the Labor–Liberal coalition are a complete mess.

Pauline Hanson is ranked as Australia’s most trusted political communicator in recent polling. Listen to her take on the rushed hate speech laws pushed through by the Liberal and National Parties. The process was arrogant, the handling chaotic, and the delivery negligent for changes of this magnitude. Pauline explains exactly how and why it matters.

Labor rushed sweeping gun law changes through Parliament with no scrutiny or committee review. Law-abiding owners pay the price for reckless process

Pauline Hanson opens up in a candid B105 interview about family life, relationships and being a strict grandmother, offering a rare personal insight into the leader behind the politics.

Meet Chantelle Thomas — One Nation’s candidate for Narungga. A local mum standing up for regional health services, families, fishers, and lower power prices.

One Nation has surged past 20% in the polls, drawing support from both Labor and Coalition voters and reshaping Australia’s political landscape.