It is the second time in two months the former president has been targeted.
The new rules, recommended by a human rights commission report, could find federal MPs sanctioned for bad behaviour.
Emmanuel Macron vows to restore peace and calm promptly after more than a week of deadly riots leaving six people dead.
It is the second time in two months the former president has been targeted.
The new rules, recommended by a human rights commission report, could find federal MPs sanctioned for bad behaviour.
Emmanuel Macron vows to restore peace and calm promptly after more than a week of deadly riots leaving six people dead.
Do new ‘move on’ laws give the police too much power to deal with protestors? Jessie Anne Gartlan finds out.
The battle for the seat of Indi was perhaps the most interesting story of the 2013 federal election. New independent MP Cathy McGowan speaks to Caitlyn Leggett about her road to victory.
In the lead up to federal election, a team of La Trobe University academics will be hosting a weekly podcast in front of a live audience.
By conflating real action with real results, do we risk minimising the importance of time, persuasion and symbolism in politics, asks Sheenal Singh.
Eric George asks: should the Prime Minister be worried after Labor’s deep losses in Western Australia’s state election?
It’s been one of the most controversial years in recent political history. Erdem Koç looks at the top ten moments in Australian politics for 2012.
Parliament has risen for the summer following a fiery week of politics which won’t be remembered for the policies created, writes Erdem Koç.
Amidst what is often referred to as a ‘race to the bottom’, parliamentarians often forget the importance of proper conduct, writes Erdem Koç.
Modern politics has become an orchestrated theatre for actors to recite dull and empty passages, too scared by repercussions to engage in any meaningful discourse, writes Daniel Haynes.
In just over a month, Americans will take to the polls to elect their next president. But for many Australians, it’s a time when we too wish we had a vote to cast, writes Henry Belot.
In his new Quarterly Essay, David Marr focuses on the past and person that is Tony Abbott, and speculates on the type of Prime Minister he could be, writes Matt Smith.
Assessing Russia under Vladimir Putin is not as simple as it is made out to be, writes Marcus Charlesworth.
Should Australians care more about Wikileaks founder Julian Assange? Tim Viney investigates.
Primary elections could be the answer to Australia’s political malaise, writes Tim Viney.
Treasurer Wayne Swan is the latest politician to use a musician to spread his political message. But does mixing pop music and politics always work? Laura Hurley investigates.
Guy Pearce’s recent apology for comments he made about Canberra is a refreshing change from the usual celeb and polly doublespeak, writes Renee Tibbs.
With a crushing defeat of Labor and the left in the Queensland election, a Toowoomba based writer reflects on where her political ideologies sit in the conservative state.
Journalist George Megalogenis will be talking to La Trobe University students today.
Can a cooking program humanise our politicians? Sheenal Singh discusses food, wine, and the art of conversation in ABC’s Kitchen Cabinet.
Journalist George Megalogenis will be talking to La Trobe University students on 2 April.
