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Texas Democratic Senate nominee James Talarico contorts Scripture to support abortion, gender ideology, and a racialised view of sin that departs sharply from orthodox Christianity.

Thousands rallied in Melbourne backing Iran’s pro-democracy movement, with former MP Keith Wolahan urging support for regime change and warning of rising Islamist extremism at home.

Andrew Hastie’s vote on the antisemitism bill is defended as principled pragmatism—achieving the least harmful outcome, protecting core freedoms, and showing real political courage amid misinformed backlash.

A scathing critique argues that the Race Discrimination Commissioner fuels division, not national unity, and calls on Anthony Albanese to remove him in the name of genuine social cohesion.

Labor faces backlash for spending $1.5 million studying a change to Australia Day, despite overwhelming poll after poll showing Australians strongly support keeping January 26.

After being dropped from the Adelaide Writers Festival, Randa Abdel-Fattah cries censorship—despite a record of silencing Jewish and ex-Muslim ideological opponents who didn't fit her progressive stance. The hypocrisy is hard to miss.

From Bondi Beach to Britain, the article argues rising anti-Semitism is being normalised by progressive politics, cultural Marxism, and appeasement—warning that history’s lessons are being forgotten.

The Adelaide Festival’s decision to rescind an invitation sparks debate over free speech versus community safety, highlighting rising antisemitism and the responsibility of cultural institutions after terror violence.

Western media’s silence on Iran’s uprising masks an uncomfortable truth: millions are rebelling against Islamic rule and state control, shattering progressive narratives about oppression, identity, and power.

Usman Khawaja’s racism claims raise an awkward question: why lecture Australia on diversity while ignoring Pakistan cricket’s far poorer record on race, religion, and inclusion?

Mark Durie’s report exposes how ideology, institutional fear, and cultural blindness allowed grooming gangs to thrive in Britain, urging urgent reforms to protect society’s most vulnerable.

Last Thursday, the Victorian Parliament passed the Statewide Treaty Bill, which will bring about everything a clear majority of Victorians voted against more than two years ago. Premier Allan has given her middle finger to every Victorian who voted No and to the democratic process in general.

We’ve now reached that special stage of national enlightenment where even medical emergencies are now to be judged — not by urgency, and not by injury — but by identity. Congratulations, Victoria. You’ve finally cured racism: by institutionalising it.

With five-year-old boys being encouraged by this government to identify as girls, why can’t non-indigenous folks just identify as indigenous to get that preferential treatment at hospitals? If Premier Jacinta Allan is quite happy with the former, she should be just fine with the latter.

The very same year of Martin Luther King Jr’s death, the fight for racial equality was won after over a decade of fighting. And I truly believe that the assassination of Charlie Kirk is also the turning point for the USA—and indeed for the world.

There has been a growing number of people who have mispresented what Kirk believed and the various ideological positions which he publicly stood for. What follows is a summary of the ten biggest lies about Charlie Kirk that are currently being circulated.

Everybody in America by now has seen the American Eagle spot featuring actress Sydney Sweeney moving around in the brand’s jeans and talking about genetics. The Left's confected outrage over this "eugenic" ad completely glosses over the blatant eugenics of Planned Parenthood's founder, Margaret Sanger.

While violent anti-Semitism played out across Melbourne over the weekend, the Jewish community is left watching the PM play a game of anti-Semitic whack-a-mole using a pool noodle and a copy of the Human Rights Commission charter.

A new poll has revealed that a large majority of Australians see Welcome to Country ceremonies as divisive, especially at major public events. Only one-third believe they should be performed.

While membership continues to decline, the Church of England has announced a £1.6 billion package, including initiatives to tackle 'systemic racism' and 'climate justice'. The church aims to reach net zero by 2030.