A ‘pre-COP’ meeting in Fiji and Tuvalu is one of those initiatives that seemed a good idea at the time, but for Albanese it will feel more chore than opportunity.
Articles on Anthony Albanese
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With Albanese in New York, the US embassy in Canberra – which now has its Trump man in residence – attacked the government’s Digital Duty of Care plans.
The prime minister says Australia sees membership as a way to enhance the nation’s voice on technology issues, including AI.
This is Labor’s second lowest ever primary vote in Newspoll, which they had last equalled in April 2012 when Julia Gillard was prime minister.
While they wouldn’t normally be caught dead together, Pauline Hanson, Fatima Payman and Dai Le have held a joint press conference to take aim at the prime minister.
It is the second time in days that the One Nation leader is on the back foot after making a personal attack.
Voters’ economic pain is real. But perceptions matter too, and the government must get better at selling its message on its key policies.
The prime minister’s language fell far short of incitement. But the One Nation leader outsmarted him on the politics.
With five key Pacific Islands leaders absent and China reportedly furious about Taiwan’s presence, the forum needs to find unity to remain effective.
The prime minister has made it clear he is not in favour of allowing telehealth to be used, regardless of the Labor national conference decision in favour of it.
The prime minister will be at the United Nations during leaders’ week in September. That’s an excellent opportunity for a PM with lobbying on his mind.
The government is so far turning a blind eye to the Productivity Commission’s scathing GST review. But that’s not stopping the commission from making its case.
After striking an agreement with the opposition, the government agreed to somewhat toughen its original plan on the legislation.
Anthony Albanese has the NSW premier on board for the national scheme – but other states remain undecided or implacably opposed.
The United States president has agreed to ‘consider’ the request.
Both major parties have had a revolving door of leaders. What is it about modern politics that makes the job so challenging – and are others doing any better?
Anthony Albanese will negotiate with both the Coalition and the Greens to try and pass crucial legislation this week.
A diplomatic gesture from Japan was meant to strengthen ties, but Anthony Albanese’s joke has instead raised questions about taste, respect and political judgement.
Parliament seems poised to test Labor’s commitment to the use of Telehealth for voluntary assisted dying, even as Albanese remains personally opposed.
The Labor National Conference has kicked off in Adelaide, with much fanfare and unity but without some of the tougher debates of old.
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Election Analyst (Psephologist) at The Conversation; and Honorary Associate, School of Mathematics and Statistics, The University of Melbourne
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Director, Vice-Chancellor's Centre of Public Ideas (CoPI) and Donald Horne Professor of History and Public Ideas, University of Canberra
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Emeritus Professor of Politics, Monash University
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