Angira Bharadwaj

3 weeks ago | dailytelegraph.com.au | Clare Armstrong |Angira Bharadwaj |Lachlan Leeming |Madeleine Bower

Welcome to our rolling coverage of day six on the election trail, with events in Washington certain to overshadow the campaign as President Donald Trump unveils the sweeping tariffs he calls “Liberation Day”. Details are expected from 7am AEDT, but an expected across-the-board Trump tariff tsunami of up to 20 per cent risks unleashing a global trade war that could lead to crippling price increases for Australian families and businesses.

3 weeks ago | news.com.au | Angira Bharadwaj |Clare Armstrong |Madeleine Bower |Lachlan Leeming

In good news for Anthony Albanese, Labor has taken an early lead over the Coalition according to the first Newspoll released during the election campaign. It comes after Peter Dutton accused the Prime Minister of being “weak as water” in dealing with supermarkets, saying he was the only leader who would stand up to them on price gouging. Mr Dutton is also under pressure to reveal how much his energy plan would save Australians.

3 weeks ago | dailytelegraph.com.au | Angira Bharadwaj |Clare Armstrong |Madeleine Bower |Lachlan Leeming

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has dodged repeated questions on whether energy bill rebates will be extended at the end of the year, when they are set to end. It comes as a new poll has Labor coming within one seat of forming a majority government. Meanwhile, Peter Dutton has revealed protesters who crashed two of his events in Queensland yesterday were using fake IDs.Originally published as Anthony Albanese refuses to say if he will extend power bill rebates

3 weeks ago | couriermail.com.au | Angira Bharadwaj |Lachlan Leeming |Clare Armstrong

Anthony Albanese was heckled in his first press conference on Peter Dutton’s home turf where his was spruiking Labor’s Urgent Care Clinic in his electorate of Dickson in Brisbane. When asked how voters can believe Mr Albanese’s promises of no deal with the Greens, he said Labor was looking to rule in its own right.

1 month ago | cairnspost.com.au | Angira Bharadwaj

BreakingNSWDon't miss out on the headlines from NSW. Followed categories will be added to My News. School students in Sydney’s west have been filmed chanting “Allahu Akbar” outside their school in protest after a staff member and prominent Muslim leader was asked to work from home for allegedly breaching government guidelines. Sheikh Wesam Charkawi, the man behind the grassroots movement the Muslim Vote, works at Granville Boys High School.