The ebb and flow of power
Watch as power in Australia flows backwards and forwards between the right and the left - where will it flow next?
Watch as power in Australia flows backwards and forwards between the right and the left - where will it flow next?
There was a massive security breach at the French firm making Australia's new submarines - but who told the media?
Malcolm Turnbull could lose his job over his handling of carbon reduction, says South Australia's Jay Weatherill. Courtesy ABC News 24.
South Australia's Jay Weatherill and PM Malcolm Turnbull continue their dispute over electricity policy at the post-COAG press conference.
Labor steps up attacks on the government's climate policies as state and federal leaders meet in Canberra. Courtesy ABC News 24.
GDP contracted 0.5 per cent in the September quarter. The Treasurer points the finger at weak business investment.
Not smiling now - South Australia's Jay Weatherill and Malcolm Turnbull bad-mouth each other on the eve of a crucial COAG meeting.Courtesy ABC News 24.
South Australia suggests the states set up their own carbon intensity trading system, but Mike Baird is not so keen. Courtesy ABC News 24.
Watch as power in Australia flows backwards and forwards between the right and the left - where will it flow next?
Speculation the government might adopt a carbon intensity trading scheme leads to a clarification from Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull. Courtesy ABC News 24.
The Reserve Bank has left rates on hold until at least February. Peter Martin explains why.
Cory Bernardi gives voice to government divisions over a proposed carbon intensity trading scheme in the electricity sector. Courtesy ABC News 24
Pauline Hanson pays out on her One Nation senate colleague Rod Culleton, saying he's not a team player and the attention has gone to his head.
A wide-ranging review is to examine how Australia can achieve its 2030 carbon reduction targets. Courtesy ABC News 24.
The Greens are celebrating reports that Tony Abbott's 'Green Army' is to be axed, but Malcolm Turnbull is declining to confirm its demise. Courtesy ABC News 24.
The spirit of Christmas doesn't last long in parliament, as party leaders exchange best wishes...then insults.
House renters, not buyers, were the focus as state and federal treasurers met in Canberra. Courtesy ABC News 24.
Ministers would kill to have the public profile this controversial Queensland backbencher enjoys.
Action has been taken to control land clearing and sediment run-off, says Environment Minister Josh Freudenberg. Courtesy ABC News 24.
Final words in the Senate were complimentary and exhausted as parliament wraps up for the year. (Vision courtesy ABC News 24)
The Greens have come to the government's rescue, supporting a 15 per cent backpacker tax. But it doesn't come cheap. Courtesy ABC News 24.
Australia is plummeting down international education rankings - beaten even by Kazakhstan. Matthew Knott explains.
The Quest for the Suppository of Wisdom - a new video game that pits Tony Abbott against his adversaries.
The former Prime Minister is writing a sequel to Battlelines, causing concern among some of his colleagues, says James Massola.
Malcolm Turnbull says he begged Kevin Rudd not to abandon the Pacific Solution, The former Labor leader brands the claims 'reinvention' and 'fabrication'.
Some changes are funny, some are scandalous - public servants and political staff have been anonymously editing Wikipedia. James Massola has been tracking them down.
These are four of the major points of conflict between the nation's first and second law officers.
It's the must-have app for cabinet ministers and their staff - but does it raise security issues? James Massola explains.
Staunch marriage equality advocate Warren Entsch has all but conceded defeat, changing his mind to support the plebiscite, over a free vote.
The CEOs of the four big banks sing from the same song sheet at a parliamentary inquiry - to a hard-to-please audience.
MP Stuart Robert strongly defends a property developer in parliament - but who wrote the script?
After 25 years of uninterrupted economic growth, is this the most agile and innovative way to reduce the deficit?
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