Sarah McPhee

1 week ago | watoday.com.au | Sarah McPhee

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2 weeks ago | theage.com.au | Olivia Ireland |Sarah McPhee

By Olivia Ireland and Sarah McPheeUpdated April 30, 2025 — 3.02pmfirst published at 9.20am, register or subscribe to save articles for later. Save articles for laterAdd articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has declared his opposition to the spam texts deluging Australian voters before the federal election this Saturday, but will not commit to changing the law to ban the practice.

2 weeks ago | theage.com.au | Sarah McPhee |Natassia Chrysanthos |Paul Sakkal |David Crowe

Key posts1 of 1 6.45amPauline Hanson throws up election wildcardBy Paul Sakkal and Natassia ChrysanthosPauline Hanson’s One Nation says a move to prop up Coalition candidates in key seats is designed to stop Anthony Albanese retaining power, as rising support for the right-wing party gives the Coalition hope of upset wins in Labor heartland seats on the minor party’s preferences.

2 weeks ago | smh.com.au | Sarah McPhee |David Crowe |Michael Koziol

By David CroweIt is too soon to declare whether Anthony Albanese or Peter Dutton has won the election, but there is no doubt about who has lost the campaign. The opposition leader has fallen badly behind in the final Resolve Political Monitor before the election, and he has very little time to climb back into contention. LoadingVictory for the Coalition is not impossible, but it will take a bigger miracle than Scott Morrison gained as prime minister at the 2019 election.

2 weeks ago | theage.com.au | Olivia Ireland |Sarah McPhee |David Crowe |Michael Koziol

State governments will be offered $2 billion over the next four years to boost housing supply with the help of federal concessional loans in a Labor pledge to counter Coalition claims that the government will miss a crucial target to build more homes. Labor will escalate its campaign on housing today by revealing new details of its housing supply plan and promising more social homes after years of attacks from the Greens about help for Australians on low incomes.