Do 'good people' stand alongside white nationalists?
The demonstrations held across Australia last Sunday were framed by organisers as "anti-immigration protests" and a chance to "stand up for Aussie culture".
Isabella Higgins is a senior journalist for ABC News. She is a former Europe correspondent, based in London, and previously covered Indigenous affairs for ABC News for online, radio and TV. She has also worked as a reporter in the Brisbane and Rockhampton newsrooms. She joined the ABC in 2014 working for News Digital in Brisbane. Follow Isabella on Twitter @isabellahiggins.
The demonstrations held across Australia last Sunday were framed by organisers as "anti-immigration protests" and a chance to "stand up for Aussie culture".
Multi-cultural Australians have spoken out about the harm and distress caused by the weekend's anti-immigration rallies, which were attended by known neo-Nazis.
Members of the multicultural community describe fear and hurt after the weekend's anti-immigration demonstrations, while experts raise concerns about far-right groups.
East Arnhem Land may be a vast wilderness but it doesn't stop giving when it comes to cultivating Australia's greatest First Nations figures.
The Prime Minister is preparing to meet with some of the most respected First Nations leaders for a weekend of culture and conversation at the annual Garma Festival.
From the pain of a broken political promise and one community’s desire to push forward, the Garma festival was born.
Families are speaking out about their painful experiences of having their teenagers placed on violence intervention orders.
A new report from Victoria Legal Aid reveals a rise in the number of children being placed on violence intervention orders, with some as young as 10 years old.
Marcus Stewart - the former Co-Chair of the Victoria First People's Assembly - says the Yoorrook Report is not about laying blame. Rather, it's a chance for the country to move.
Donald Trump claims Iran's nuclear ambitions are finished. But reports are emerging that this isn't the case and the US attack on the nuclear facilities have only set back Iran's nuclear program by am matter of months.
Is regime change in Iran possible without bloodshed and chaos?
A leading expert on Iran says the country's leadership would be divided over the next phase of its conflict with the United States and Israel.
The United States has spent years planning attacks on Iran's nuclear facilities. But at this stage, it's not clear whether they've effectively been destroyed.
Australia has firmed up its stance on the attacks. The Foreign Minister Penny Wong speaks to AM.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers has outlined his ambition to implement "bold" tax reforms. In a major speech he declared he didn't want engage in a "rule in rule out game."
Israel is pushing for a regime change in Iran as it continues its attacks on the Islamic Republic's military and nuclear infrastructure. But is there any likelihood of the Iranian regime falling?
The first major policy battle of this term is upon us - over the new Government's proposed superannuation tax changes. Treasurer Jim Chalmers says he hopes to get the legislation through parliament and could do so with support of the crossbench. The Opposition's new Shadow Treasuer Ted O'Brien wants it scrapped.
Australians are being forced to fork out more for a home with the median price of a house across the capital cities climbing further above the one million dollar mark.
Australians are being forced to fork out more for a home with the median price of a house across the capital cities climbing further above the one million dollar mark.
Cedric Leighton, a military analyst and retired US Air Force Colonel, says Ukraine's strike deep into Russia is a big embarrassment to Vladimir Putin and gives Kyiv a tactical advantage.
From the outer suburbs to the seaside, the Coalition was abandoned by its core base. The ABC spoke to voters in key changing seats to ask why.
Housing, cost of living, health and Australia's energy future have been front and centre this election campaign. Here's what the Vote Compass data tells us about where respondents stand on key issues.
Vote Compass data shows views of many Australians towards the US and China are shifting after three years of conflict, leadership changes and trade wars.
Experts say young women are a "really important" voting category but are sometimes "not recognised", as Vote Compass data shows gen Z females to be deeply progressive.
Young women may be a key voting bloc in this election. And experts say the major parties are struggling to connect with this highly progressive group.