Turnbull to meet Trump in New York next week
The leaders will meet to commemorate the anniversary of Battle of the Coral Sea
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Bianca Hall
Bianca Hall is the deputy federal politics editor for The Age and the Sydney Morning Herald
Anzac Day 2017: Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull visits Australian troops in Iraq and Afghanistan
Malcolm Turnbull made an unannounced Anzac Day-eve visit to serving Australian troops and leaders of both countries.
Australian soldiers caught up in chemical attack in Mosul
Australian advisors have been caught up in a chemical weapons attack in the besieged Iraqi city of Mosul.
North Korea will not 'willingly' give up its nukes, Bishop warns
Foreign Minister Julie Bishop says North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un will not "willingly giving up his nuclear program" without a significant intervention from the rogue regime's powerful ally China.
Hanson blames Labor for spooking voters about One Nation's preference deal
A defiant Pauline Hanson has declared her party's performance at the weekend's Western Australian election was "fantastic", and claimed her party will pick up as many as five upper house seats.
Centrelink robo-debt scheme an 'atrocity' but class action unlikely
The odds of a joint action against the federal government's Centrelink debt recovery program have narrowed, with lawyers saying it's unlikely such an action would succeed.
Labor suffers setback in bid to claim Day's Senate seat
Former Labor senator Anne McEwen has lost a bid to introduce new evidence her legal team said would cast doubt on the ability of the Family First Party to replace resigned senator Bob Day with another Family First candidate.
What should you do if you get a Centrelink debt letter?
Centrelink has faced a storm of criticism over its automated data-matching system, which has hit almost 170,000 people with notices that they owe the agency money.
Australians' phone and email records could be used in civil lawsuits
Australians could have their private phone and email records used against them in civil litigation cases, with the federal government considering relaxing data retention laws.
Hanson, Roberts cancel plans to address Melbourne's Jewish right
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson and Queensland senator Malcolm Roberts have cancelled a planned event with a Jewish group on Sunday, citing security fears.
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