![Senator Pauline Hanson at Parliament House in Canberra on Thursday 13 September 2016. Photo: Andrew Meares](/web/20170109003604im_/http://www.smh.com.au/content/dam/images/g/r/g/r/d/s/image.related.landscape.460x307.gtn21a.png/1483679402189.jpg)
Can Pauline Hanson steady the One Nation ship?
Queensland has changed since Pauline Hanson and her promises first became a political force 20 years ago. It seems One Nation has not.
Amy Remeikis is political reporter based at Parliament House in Canberra
Queensland has changed since Pauline Hanson and her promises first became a political force 20 years ago. It seems One Nation has not.
A New Zealand politician has labelled senator Malcolm Roberts's call for sanctions against New Zealanders in Australia "absolutely nuts", passing it off as using "the politics of hate and division for self promotion".
One Nation has picked a fight with one of Australia's closest allies, calling for tighter immigration controls for those across the ditch, after New Zealand co-sponsored a United Nation's resolution censuring Israel.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has distanced herself from a potential party candidate, after he was involved in a scuffle with rogue West Australian senator Rod Culleton.
The Turnbull government may be looking at ways to get more regional and rural Australians into private health cover, but the nation's peak medical body says the priority should be more access to medical services, and more support and infrastructure for bush doctors.
Labor has doubled down on its opposition to Israeli settlements in the West Bank and East Jerusalem, a day after the Turnbull government broke with the Obama administration over a controversial UN resolution.
Liberal senator Cory Bernardi has taken aim at ally Tony Abbott over his censure of "rebellious" colleagues looking to "do a Trump" in Australia, accusing his former leader of "talking up division" and backing "the horse named self-interest".
Former prime minister Bob Hawke believes he has the recipe to fix the nation – think big, get better candidates, abolish state governmentsÂ
A long-term critic of the Rudd-Swan GFC stimulus package was paid more than $16,000 to deliver a paper which found it was counterproductive.
The government has accused Labor of running a scare campaign about pension changes.
Search pagination
Save articles for later.
Subscribe for unlimited access to news. Login to save articles.
Return to the homepage by clicking on the site logo.