Morrison Government

Frydenberg’s bizarre, too clever by half economic pitch to women voters that the Morrison government’s economic policy is “delivering for women” is easily debunked.

Grace Tame, Brittany Higgins, Rosie Batty and Dr Anne Summers are among a group of prominent women raising concerns about the Draft National Plan to End Violence Against Women and Children.

While the Coalition party room backed amendments to its religious discrimination bill, the legislation remains contentious.

Both major parties have announced new policies to address domestic and sexual violence, with Labor pledging to create a new commissioner.

Barnaby Joyce has mocked COP26 president Alok Sharma for his heartfelt apology for the way the climate summit unfolded.

The United States and China have revealed a new agreement that they will work together to fight climate change this decade.

The Coalition normally wants “trust” to be a part of its pitch to voters. But how to do this, when the tag “liar” has been pinned onto its leader?

For those wondering what became of all those big promises Scott Morrison made to women earlier this year. The short answer is: not much.

The Morrison government says existing laws already provide a positive duty to prevent sexual harassment, but these don’t go far enough, writes Sue Williamson.

Experts have made clear their expectations of the government ahead of the Women’s Safety Summit are kicking off on Thursday.

The Morrison government has been cynically crab walking back from the report’s recommendations — and hoping no one would notice.

The Religious Discrimination Bill would allow so-called “statements of belief” to override all workplace codes of conduct.