Pauline Hanson's One Nation announced its first Victorian state election candidates while banning ABC and Guardian reporters from its press conference, citing past exclusions. The party, which has seen a surge in polls, will field candidates in every seat and release policies soon.
Pauline Hanson's One Nation announced eight candidates for the Victorian state election, including former Liberal members and an animator. Hanson notably denied access to ABC and Guardian reporters at the press conference, citing "spin" and "gotcha moments," preferring Rebel News.
The Australian Federal Police determined that comments made by One Nation leader Pauline Hanson about Muslim Australians, which drew several complaints, do not meet the threshold for breaching new hate laws. Hanson had discussed Islamic State-linked women and their children, questioning the existence of "good Muslims."
SA Premier Peter Malinauskas addresses Labor's contest with One Nation, advocating against condescension towards Hanson supporters, and defends the Aukus agreement despite US submarine production concerns.
Pauline Hanson's recent comments on domestic violence, suggesting it's a "two-way street" and questioning why women don't leave abusive relationships, are not gaffes but reflect a decade-long core belief influenced by anti-feminist groups and her son's past allegations.
Pauline Hanson and One Nation continue to pose a significant challenge to Australia's major parties, Labor and the Coalition. Despite controversies over her comments on domestic violence and associations with far-right figures, recent polls show her party's support recovering amidst economic uncertainty.
Oil prices surged above US$100 a barrel amid US President Trump's threat of a "massive attack" on Iran and a Houthi blockade. The Commonwealth Games opened in Glasgow, while Australia faces domestic issues including an Origin Energy data hack and Labor party dissent.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson consistently blames the media for negative headlines, including her association with Tommy Robinson and comments on domestic violence, a strategy the article describes as a predictable cycle of controversy and blame-shifting.
Pauline Hanson described paid domestic violence leave as "ridiculous" and a "holiday," arguing the family law system is "broken" and favors women, suppressing men. Her comments, made on a podcast and radio, sparked condemnation from the ACTU and anti-family violence groups, with Hanson accusing media of twisting her words.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson labeled paid domestic violence leave "ridiculous," claiming it diverts police from "real crime." She also stated the family law system is "broken," favoring women and "suppressing males," with these comments resurfacing after previous criticism regarding domestic violence.
Senator Pauline Hanson claimed domestic violence is a "two-way street" and blamed the cost of living, suggesting women should "not put up with it." An opinion piece refutes these claims, emphasizing gendered violence, the complexities of leaving abusive relationships, and the perpetrator's sole responsibility, urging a challenge to misinformation.
Australian One Nation leader Pauline Hanson faced strong criticism for calling domestic violence a "two-way street" and telling abused women to "just leave." Politicians, advocates, and survivors condemned her remarks as victim-blaming, highlighting the dangers and complexities victims face, while new data showed rising costs for women leaving abusive situations.
Pauline Hanson described domestic violence as a "two-way street" and advised abused women to "not put up with it," drawing strong criticism from advocates, politicians, and women's groups who accused the One Nation leader of victim-blaming and sending a dangerous message.
Incoming Labor president Kate Ellis warns that political toxicity is harming public debate and limiting MPs' ability to do their jobs. Ahead of the national conference in Adelaide, Ellis emphasized Labor's focus on policies to improve voters' lives, including universal childcare, while addressing sexism and safety concerns in politics.
Pauline Hanson's controversial overseas trip has generated negative headlines, forcing One Nation members, including Barnaby Joyce, to defend her actions. A political reporter discusses the potential impact of these controversies on One Nation supporters in Australia.
Australian One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce was seen yelling at his dog, Stella, during a live ABC 7.30 interview while attempting to defend party leader Pauline Hanson's controversial European tour. The incident, which went viral, adds to Joyce's history of dog-related news and occurred as One Nation shows strong polling support.
Pauline Hanson's recent overseas trip has generated negative headlines due to controversial comments, prompting members of her One Nation party, including Barnaby Joyce, to defend her actions in Australia.
A Seven producer proposed a "Spotlight" special on "uncontrolled immigration" featuring Pauline Hanson and Nigel Farage in Britain, offering to cover travel costs. Hanson instead met Tommy Robinson, leading to controversy over the show's pitch versus its broadcast content and Seven's claims of balance.
Online networks are reportedly 'gamifying' violence and encouraging self-harm, targeting children in games like Roblox and Minecraft, with cases globally. Meanwhile, Iran declares 'full-scale war' with the US, and Andy Burnham becomes the UK's new prime minister, pledging to end rough sleeping.
Barnaby Joyce defended One Nation leader Pauline Hanson's meeting with far-right British activist Tommy Robinson on ABC's 7.30, disputing claims Hanson sought the interview. The discussion was twice interrupted by Joyce's dog, and also covered One Nation's policies and funding.
Spain secured their first FIFA World Cup title since 2010 by defeating defending champions Argentina 1-0 in extra time, with substitute Ferran Torres scoring the decisive goal. Argentina played with 10 men after Enzo Fernández was sent off, while a controversial half-time show and a post-game incident involving Donald Trump and Gianni Infantino also occurred.
Barnaby Joyce defended Pauline Hanson's support for "mass deportations" of visa overstayers, while denying she backs the White Australia policy. Hanson's European trip, including an interview with far-right figure Tommy Robinson and a meeting with Restore Britain's Rupert Lowe, sparked controversy, with her daughter and Joyce claiming her comments were taken out of context.
Pauline Hanson's podcast with Tommy Robinson revealed the entertainment value of their shared amplification of grievances and promotion of baseless claims regarding immigration, welfare, and conspiracy theories, drawing criticism from officials.
Pauline Hanson, leader of One Nation, addressed CPAC UK in London, asserting that Australia is following Britain into cultural decline due to mass immigration, multiculturalism, Islam, net zero policies, and "woke" ideology. She also denied a rift with Barnaby Joyce and billing taxpayers for a Dolce & Gabbana fashion show trip.
