Despite what some critics argue, the bill does not give the government power to censor or prosecute people for what they say.

We've learned, especially in the last few cycles, that it's not necessarily possible or a good idea to let [the electoral] process play out in silence." ...

Explaining phenomena is one of the main activities in which scientists engage. This book proposes a new philosophical theory of scientific explanation by developing and defending the position of ...

The public response reflects intense concern over the Albanese government’s bid to suppress online material that is deemed to ...

Local officials are beginning to certify the results of this year’s presidential election in a process that so far has been ...

Visa fees for English and qualification checks have been charged “illegally” for years, ministers have admitted meaning tens ...

This isn’t unusual or unexpected, as the nation’s most populous state is consistently among the slowest to report all its ...

The Bill, which was published on Monday night, runs to almost 40 pages, with around 20 pages of explanatory notes.

Constitutional law expert Anne Twomey has called out the "really problematic" disconnect at the heart of the Albanese ...

Amidst Russia’s conflict with Ukraine, North Korea’s support underscores an emerging, loose alliance with China, Iran, and ...