Annika Reynolds

“We have so much to gain from climate action, from leaders setting an ambitious vision for Australia to reach zero emissions, restore our environment and repair our reputation as a responsible country working towards global prosperity.”

“Hate speech is being normalised by the spectacle around this bill. And that violence will continue, harming real people, irrespective of the letter of the law.”

Peter Dutton announced that Australia will purchase over a 120 tanks and other armoured vehicles, costing roughly $3.5 billion.

At COP26 the voices of the next generation were powerful. Activists took to the stage in the opening sessions – activists that were overwhelmingly young and Indigenous women.

In the early hours of the 9th October, the Human Rights Council – the top UN human rights body – formally recognised the human right to a safe, clean, healthy and sustainable environment.

If the Women’s Safety Summit seems useless in the face of the current domestic violence epidemic, how can we possibly prepare for the coming challenges?

I find myself getting lost in news stories about the climate change, but focusing on community hope is how I go on, writes Annika Reynolds.

A decision has been deferred to list the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area as ‘in danger’ after the Government lobbied member countries.

Young people have grown up marching in the streets for climate justice, and now are emerging as young leaders for a just and fair Australia.