Teens charged over mistaken identity killing of Sydney student
Two teenage boys, aged 14 and 16, have been charged with murder after the fatal shooting of Marco Tapia, 23, in Glen Alpine, which police say was a case of mistaken identity.
Category : Westminster
Trump's $5,000 Voter Bribe: A Costly, Shameless Scheme
Trump's promise of $5,000 to every US adult would cost $1.2tn, drawing bipartisan criticism and warnings of economic damage, inflation, and increased debt.
Victoria police get random stop and search powers under Jack's Law
Victoria's Labor government and opposition both commit to giving police and PSOs random stop-and-search powers using metal-detecting wands, despite expert warnings of ineffectiveness.
Russia's managed democracy: a warning for Britain
As Russians vote in a fixed election, Rafael Behr warns that Britain is not immune to the cynical tactics and corrosion of trust that keep Putin in power.
Liberal figure denies 'ridiculous' Icac evidence claim
Jeremy Greenwood rejects claims he gave 'ridiculous' evidence to Icac about Anita Perrottet's advice, amid probe into $2m payments from developer Jean Nassif.
Ukraine Train Strike Correction and Childcare Funding Clarification
The Guardian corrects a caption error on a Ukraine train strike photo and clarifies that taxpayer-funded childcare applies only to England.
BBC's future must not be decided in secret, says ex-editor
Former BBC controller Phil Harding urges open debate on charter renewal, warning against closed-door Whitehall negotiations over the corporation's future and funding.
Hanson apologises for 'primitive race' remarks after backlash
Pauline Hanson has apologised for calling Indigenous Australians the 'most primitive race on Earth', saying she did not intend to hurt people, following widespread political condemnation.
UK Break-Up: Leaders' Summit Sparks Independence Debate
Leaders of Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland met in Cardiff, raising questions about the UK's future. Polls show only 24% think the UK will exist in its current form in 20 years.
Hastie hits Hanson over policy video; Albanese speaks to King Charles
Liberal frontbencher Andrew Hastie criticised Pauline Hanson for announcing One Nation's new policy via a prerecorded social media video instead of facing the media, as Anthony Albanese spoke with King Charles.
Ireland unity debate: Trump comments underscore shifting dynamics
Donald Trump's off-the-cuff remarks on Irish unity highlight a growing but cautious debate. Demographic shifts and Brexit have changed the context, yet a detailed public conversation has barely begun.
Reform UK's £72m Donations: Democracy for Sale?
Reform UK received £72m in donations from two cryptobillionaires, raising concerns about wealthy influence. Polls show 83% of Britons believe donations buy influence.
Teen killer bought knife in Leeds before London murder
Sulaiman Tajzai, 18, pleaded guilty to murdering Farmanullah Sherzad, 26, in Westminster. CCTV showed him buying a knife in Leeds hours before the fatal stabbing.
Hanson's 'primitive race' remarks condemned by senators
Indigenous senators condemn Pauline Hanson's 'most primitive race' comments as 'nasty' and 'derogatory', urging apology and action against racism.
Sydney mayor allegedly threatened and children recorded, Icac hears
Icac's Operation Rosny hears Matthew Blackmore was allegedly threatened and his children secretly recorded after he refused to step down as Strathfield mayor.
Trump: Melania with him 'in spirit' on Ireland trip
President Trump told reporters Melania was 'here in spirit' when asked about her absence during his Ireland state visit, adding she sent her regards.
Mum's 'fun tax' on child's pocket money teaches democracy
A mum taxes her 7-year-old's £3 weekly pocket money 20p as a 'fun tax', runs family votes, and says it builds responsibility and understanding of public services.
Hastie vows 'all the way' in Hanson fight; Joyce denies remorse
Liberal MP Andrew Hastie says Pauline Hanson 'started a fight and I intend to win it,' accusing One Nation MPs Barnaby Joyce and David Farley of 'buyers' remorse'.
Corrections: Pienaar, Charleson, Verbatim Investigations
The Guardian corrects errors: Verbatim Investigations founded by Centre for Climate Reporting, not US; Pienaar captained 1995 Springboks; Charleson trained at LAMDA, not Bristol Old Vic.
Teen jailed for life for murder of grandfather in London
Rasheed Abdul Rahman, 21, was jailed for life with a minimum of 27 years for the unprovoked fatal stabbing of Mark Carroll, 55, in April 2024 while on police bail.
Lessons from Afghanistan: A Journalist's 9/11 Reflection
Australian journalist Shadi Khan Saif reflects on Afghanistan's 25-year war, Australia's role, and the lessons the world must learn from the conflict's aftermath.
Sweden's harsh migration policies mark a new era of cruelty
Sweden's migration policies have turned cruel, targeting even children, as far-right ideas reshape politics. The 2026 election may not reverse the shift.
Ed Miliband: From Meme to Foreign Secretary
Ed Miliband, now UK foreign secretary, breaks decades of policy by condemning Israeli 'settler terrorists' and their actions in the West Bank, marking a significant shift.
Albanese marks 25th anniversary of September 11 attacks
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has marked 25 years since the September 11 attacks, honouring ten Australians among 2,977 killed and reflecting on resilience.
Corrections: Offshore Firms, Bosnian War, Baby Food Sugar
The Guardian issued corrections on offshore company fees, Bosnian war dates, and baby food sugar levels, among other articles.
FitzSimons gives evidence in Alan Jones trial
Peter FitzSimons testified in Alan Jones's Sydney trial, recounting a 2019 call with an alleged victim who described being 'revolted' by the broadcaster's alleged abuse.
Lambie calls Hanson 'bloody coward' over Hastie cartoon
Jacqui Lambie says Pauline Hanson is a 'bloody coward' for a One Nation cartoon labeling Andrew Hastie a traitor, urging veterans to think twice before voting One Nation.
Albanese defends $6m golf club grant amid ABC row
PM Anthony Albanese says he didn't know he was a member of Marrickville Golf Club, which received a $6m grant from a $560m invitation-only scheme, and criticizes ABC reporting.
Blanche d'Alpuget Remembered: More Than Bob Hawke's Wife
Blanche d'Alpuget, author and wife of Bob Hawke, dies at 82. Craig Emerson recalls her intellect, warmth, and role in Hawke-Keating reconciliation.
Police seek woman seen at grave of Baby April found dead in 1995
Kent Police release image of a distressed woman seen at the grave of 'Baby April', a newborn found dead in Ashford in 1995, and appeal for information.
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