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A 60-year-old Victorian man was rushed to Geelong Hospital with bleeding from the brain and multiple fractures to his face. A father and son attacked him for having a One Nation corflute sign in his front yard.

Nation First exposes the rush to weaponise the Haines attack against Pauline Hanson, conservative voices and men before investigators established a motive.

France and Europe are burning — is it too late to save them from the barbarians?

Globalism and nationalism shape how we understand nations, sovereignty and world affairs. But what does Scripture reveal about this tension—and its prophetic significance?

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”.

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

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

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.

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?

An Islamophobia Education Taskforce and a national anti-racism framework for universities are among the measures the Albanese government confirmed this week, despite warnings earlier this year that Malik's recommendations would favour one religion over others in Australian public life.

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.

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

At next month’s ALP National Conference in Adelaide, Labor isn’t planning to tone down the culture wars. Quite the opposite. They’re proposing to formally enshrine Welcome to Country into party policy.

Labor and the Greens have blocked two bills seeking to restore sex-based definitions to the Sex Discrimination Act, refusing even to allow parliamentary debate — an extraordinarily rare move that raises questions about the government's confidence in its own position on gender identity.

Al-Qaeda believes Australia contains enough sympathisers to answer its call. Our leaders insist the real problem is people who notice.

Pauline Hanson’s critics would rather play dumb than debate multiculturalism's failures. It's much easier than having a serious debate over monoculturalism — or any debate at all.

One Nation Senator Pauline Hanson’s recent speech at the National Press Club has sparked predictable controversy, with critics accusing her of opposing a multiracial Australia. The debate is not primarily about race. It is about culture.

One Nation’s “Fire the liar” rebuttal to Labor’s “fight the far-right” fundraiser has gone primetime. The clever return to sender was aired at least twice during Wednesday’s State of Origin game.