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The US warns that Labor’s Digital Duty of Care bill could see platforms suppress independent journalists and commentary on “sensitive or controversial topics”, and would encourage platforms to engage in “pre-emptive censorship to avoid the risk of liability”.

True redemption is far more than a public comeback or second chance. Scripture points to Christ’s costly sacrifice, repentance, surrender and resurrection.

John Anderson challenges Nyadol Nyuon’s rejection of Anglo-Celtic culture, arguing that immigration, social cohesion, shared values and economic pressures cannot be separated.

Alex Antic’s grassroots victory gives South Australia’s Liberals a chance to rebuild from within — but federal intervention could turn renewal into rebellion.

Up to 10,000 rallied in Sydney for a ban on sex-selective abortion. Twenty-four hours later, the NSW Legislative Council defeated John Ruddick's bill 21–16. The fight, says Dr Joanna Howe, is just beginning.

When Dr Paul Tyson hand-delivered a letter opposing the Digital Duty of Care bill to his local MP's office, he expected a brief exchange. Instead, he left feeling patronised, unheard, and more alarmed than ever.

A NSW Council dares to suggest public spaces should unite Australians rather than divide them by race. The outrage is revealing.

In the Secret Harbour By-election, Labor’s primary vote collapsed from 46.6% to around 24.4%, signalling growing voter frustration with the major parties. Australian Christians sees this as a sign that voters are seeking representatives with genuine conviction who champion traditional Aussie Christian values.

Matt Canavan wants the Nationals to reclaim agriculture, but reversing Australia’s decline in food production will require far more than promises to build dams.

Political opponents can be criticised without being demonised. The rhetoric surrounding Pauline Hanson risks turning legitimate political disagreement into something far more dangerous.

The Secret Harbour by-election has exposed a major shift in Australian politics, opening new opportunities for minor parties and Christian voices grounded in biblical values.

Labor's new Digital Duty of Care promises to protect Australians online — but critics warn it's a rebranded censorship push that could silence political dissent, faith voices and the pro-life movement.

Sydney sociologist Salvatore Babones argues Pauline Hanson was onto something — monoculturalism, not multiculturalism, is what actually helps immigrants assimilate and thrive, while Europe's approach has failed spectacularly.

Attendees at a heated anti-Hanson rally in Melbourne clashed with security and reporters, sparking claims of hypocrisy from free-speech supporters and renewed debate over immigration, youth crime and Victoria's mounting state debt.

Australia has abandoned its Christian foundations. Only revival and courageous Christian witness can reverse the nation's moral decline.

One Nation has built its appeal on personality rather than policy detail. A recent pitch from Pauline Hanson covered immigration, child care and Net Zero — but will she deliver on it?

Senator Andrew Bragg asserts that Muslim terrorism has nothing to do with Islam. It’s all down to a mutation in their own mind. But why aren’t Baptists, or Presbyterians, suffering this same mutation of the mind that leads to acts of violence?

The ABC was quick to mock Malcolm Roberts' conspiracy theories — but strangely incurious when Liberal senator Andrew Bragg rewrote biology.

Jillian Spencer, a Queensland psychiatrist suspended for questioning childhood gender treatments, has been cleared by AHPRA, as her hospital prepares to release its own statement.

Jason Clare’s “vanilla” attack on One Nation's immigration policy dissolved under scrutiny, leaving only fruit salad and spin.