Sinopsis
ABC radio news and current affairs afternoon program reporting on Australia and the world.
Episodios
-
Albanese announces new Cabinet
12/05/2025 Duración: 25minThe Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has unveiled his new Cabinet line-up and made no apologies for the dumping of former frontbenchers Mark Dreyfus and Ed Husic by the Labor factions.
-
Ley and Taylor battle for Liberal leadership
09/05/2025 Duración: 25minAngus Taylor and Sussan Ley have both confirmed they will contest the Liberal Party leadership.
-
Nampijinpa Price moves to Liberals
08/05/2025 Duración: 25minNorthern Territory Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price has announced she's leaving the National Party room and moving to the Liberals.
-
Greens Leader Bandt loses seat
07/05/2025 Duración: 25minIn a shock result, the leader of the Australian Greens, Adam Bandt, has lost the seat of Melbourne.
-
Liberals reclaim Teal seat
06/05/2025 Duración: 25minAs the Liberals continue to analyse why they lost the election, prominent Indigenous figures suggest divisive politics played a role.
-
Liberals ponder election defeat
05/05/2025 Duración: 25minThe Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is back in Canberra after Labor's shock landslide election win. The other parties and independents are assessing their results.
-
Election result hard to predict
02/05/2025 Duración: 25minThe Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Opposition Leader Peter Dutton have spent the final full day of their campaigns traversing the country.
-
Coalition releases policy costings
01/05/2025 Duración: 25minThe Coalition has released the costings for its policies two days before the election.
-
Trial of accused mushroom murderer begins
30/04/2025 Duración: 25minThe trial is of Erin Patterson, accused of murdering three relatives and the attempted murder of another by serving them a meal containing poisonous mushrooms, is underway.
-
Chalmers dismisses concerns about AAA credit rating
29/04/2025 Duración: 25minThe Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers is trying to reassure voters that a re-elected Labor Government wouldn't jeopardise the nation's prized Triple A credit rating.