Rinehart allegedly tried to help recruit Liberal MP to join One Nation: One Nation's billionaire backer Gina Rinehart allegedly attempted to help recruit a sitting federal Liberal MP at one of her holiday homes. #GinaRinehart #OneNation #LiberalParty #PoliticsAustralia #FederalElection

Treasurer Jim Chalmers has warned that the upcoming federal election represents a critical juncture for Australia's superannuation system, citing new Treasury data showing the long-term budget cost of the age pension could be $15 billion cheaper annually due to more Australians funding their retirement through superannuation. The announcement comes as political parties including One Nation and the Coalition are considering reforms to the 12% compulsory superannuation contribution. Chalmers has accelerated the release of part of the Treasury's intergenerational report, warning that any changes to the system would impose financial burdens on current and future generations of young Australians. The data highlights how increased superannuation savings could reduce the government's pension liabilities, but Chalmers emphasized the risks of tampering with the system's stability. This comes amid growing political pressure to address the sustainability of Australia's retirement system, with Chalmers positioning the next election as a pivotal moment for policy decisions affecting future retirees.

The latest Australian Financial Review/Redbridge Group/Accent Research poll reveals a fifth lead change between One Nation and the ALP in recent months, indicating both parties have reached a ceiling in national support. This stalemate comes amid escalating tensions between Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Pauline Hanson following One Nation's decisive win in the Secret Harbour by-election. The result highlights the polarised political landscape, with neither party able to secure a clear advantage. Analysts suggest this deadlock could prolong the election campaign, as both sides struggle to gain traction beyond their core bases. The poll underscores the challenges faced by minor parties in translating local successes into broader electoral gains. With the next federal election looming, the inability to break this impasse may force both leaders to adopt more aggressive strategies to capture voter attention. The outcome could significantly impact Australia's political direction, depending on which party can effectively broaden its appeal across diverse demographics.

New research challenges the idea that young Canadians are moving right, finding the biggest shift in Conservative support came among older voters since 2000.

Election signs in Toronto are noticeably being destroyed with some social media users saying the problem is growing across the country.

With seven toss-ups and the potential for Conservative and Liberal gains and Bloc losses, Quebec looks poised to make a major difference in the federal election.

Bill Shorten, former Labor leader and federal politician, has flexed his muscle to intimidate and/or as payback against Prime Minister Anthony Albanese by doing an interview last Friday which was used...

As we enter the 2025 federal election campaign, here’s what the federal government oversees about health care.

View the top election stories, surveys from CTV News' official pollster Nik Nanos and a live interactive results map as Canada votes on April 28, including coverage of Liberal Leader Mark Carney, Cons...

Now declared an “insurance catastrophe”, Cyclone Alfred has become a very political storm indeed, with a major cost-of-living sting in its tail.

"Mr. Kent has to be honest with the people in our riding," says NL man who contacts Conservative candidate daily about surfaced selfie

Prime Minister Mark Carney has called the 2025 federal election, sending the country into an early campaign, six months ahead of the fixed date.

Prime Minister Mark Carney will be calling the 2025 federal election today, sending the country into an early campaign, six months ahead of the fixed date.

Polling day across Australia will be Saturday 3 May. Political reporter Dan Jervis-Bardy gives Reged Ahmad a quick update on what we can expect

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