Ms Haines remains in a critical condition in a Melbourne hospital, four days after the 65-year-old was struck by a car outside her electorate office in Victoria's north-east.

A world-first cancer vaccine has been shown to radically reduce the risk of melanoma recurrence and death.

UK production firm, AI Film, has lost its legal bid to sue actor Rebel Wilson in the Supreme Court for $15 million.

Israel has ordered its soldiers to prepare for a full closure of the West Bank following a deadly shooting in the occupied territory.

Here's a breakdown of Israel's upcoming general election and its complicated coalition structures.

The 30-year-old constable from Brisbane allegedly committed the offences both on and off duty.

Leichhardt Oval is receiving a revamp, so the Wests Tigers are ready to take an NRL game where they have never played.

A looming shake-up of schools in Melbourne’s west has blindsided teachers and raised fears of job losses.

The federal government has officially made a bid for Australian of the Year Katherine Bennell-Pegg to join a mission to the International Space Station in 2028.

From pools to spas to ponds to water views, being around water can be calming and relaxing, and research suggests it helps relieve stress and improve sleep and focus.

As we watch the horrifying news of Federal MP for Indi Helen Haines unfold, there is both the temptation to blame it on one “bad apple” and to conclude that the entire orchard is tainted. read now...

International students contribute billions to Australia's economy, yet rising visa fees and harsh migration policies threaten to drive away valuable talent. read now...

Mark Edele’s Russia’s War Against Ukraine explores the historical roots of Putin’s imperial ambitions and why Russia’s neighbours have good reason to fear what comes next. read now...

Pauline Hanson can dish out the outrage by the bucketload, but apparently can't stomach a spoonful of her own medicine. read now...

A first brush with the law often feels like a one-off mistake, something to be dealt with, learned from and left behind. read now...

The quake struck about 35km northeast of Luganville in Vanuatu.

A car was also driven at partygoers and a number of vicious assaults reported.

70-100 people could be seen gathered in groups near the scene in Mt Albert.

Police said the accident near Ōtara has blocked multiple lanes.

Police believe they have found everyone from inside the vehicle, but divers will check.

The 30-year-old constable from Brisbane allegedly committed the offences both on and off duty.

Australia could do with more politicians like Helen Haines. But after Monday’s attack, many women would be forgiven for deciding the cost of entering public life is too high.

The federal government has officially made a bid for Australian of the Year Katherine Bennell-Pegg to join a mission to the International Space Station in 2028.

A coronial inquest into the death of NCA bomber Domenic Perre has revealed he refused food and medication in the lead-up to his death.

The Bureau of Meteorology is under fire after parts of Queensland’s south-east copped three times the rainfall initially forecast.

The US president said the commercial was “hitting pay dirt” and Vivek Ramaswamy should thank God for the political ammunition provided by Amy Acton’s estranged mother.

Authorities allege Brian Sguros carried out a “complex scheme” to take control of a $US400,000 house by using the dead home owner’s ID to pay property taxes and obtain permits to make repairs.

Footage of tourists wheeling suitcases through the middle of the Paris riots have gone viral

Thomas Markle snr’s son says he reported his father to police for allegedly being in possession of child abuse images.

There is despair in France over how to stop a violent upheaval turning into a social collapse. The breakdown in order is so widespread, that it is impossible to turn away with a Gallic shrug.

Bill Shorten has sparked a political storm over sudden policy moves that appeal to the Labor Left.

Progressive politics is close to killing off the worthy idea of constitutional recognition of the indigenous peoples.

Queensland Treasurer Curtis Pitt has ordered sweeping raids to prop up the cash-strapped state’s ailing budget.

Shares fell yesterday, wiping more than $30 billion in value, as investors braced for a British vote to leave the EU.

Efforts to increase the number of people studying science and maths are wrongheaded, says Productivity Commission.

Bill Shorten has sparked a political storm over sudden policy moves that appeal to the Labor Left.

Progressive politics is close to killing off the worthy idea of constitutional recognition of the indigenous peoples.

Queensland Treasurer Curtis Pitt has ordered sweeping raids to prop up the cash-strapped state’s ailing budget.

Shares fell yesterday, wiping more than $30 billion in value, as investors braced for a British vote to leave the EU.

Efforts to increase the number of people studying science and maths are wrongheaded, says Productivity Commission.