Opposition Leader Sussan Ley is looking like a dead woman walking as she vows this morning to defend her leadership.
Michelle Grattan is one of Australia's most respected political journalists. She has been a member of the Canberra parliamentary press gallery for more than 40 years, during which time she has covered all the most significant stories in Australian politics.
She was the former editor of The Canberra Times, was Political Editor of The Age and has been with the Australian Financial Review and The Sydney Morning Herald.
Michelle currently has a dual role with an academic position at the University of Canberra and as Associate Editor (Politics) and Chief Political Correspondent at The Conversation.
In her role at the University of Canberra, Michelle is teaching, working on research projects in politics and political communication, as well as providing public commentary and strategic advice.
She is the author, co-author and editor of several books and was made an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) in 2004 for her long and distinguished service to Australian journalism.
Opposition Leader Sussan Ley is looking like a dead woman walking as she vows this morning to defend her leadership.
Once again, the Nationals have got out in front of the Liberals on a key issue, this time net zero, announcing on Sunday they were dumping their commitment to it.
A revolt in Parliament this week over 'jobs for mates' highlights the Albanese government's concerning penchant for secrecy.
The Liberals’ ability to find things to fight about among themselves has no bounds. Now they are squabbling over Kevin Rudd.
Opposition leader Sussan Ley will commit the opposition to taking a plan to cut personal income tax to the election – despite being unable to foresee what the budgetary and economic circumstances will be by then.
Joyce is known to have been having talks with Pauline Hanson for some time, but hasn’t confirmed he will join her.
Victorian Liberal senator James Paterson has, figuratively speaking, taken his Liberal colleagues by the scruffs of their necks and given them a good shake. His blunt message is, get out of your funk and cooperate in rebuilding the house.
Opposition Leader Sussan Ley has appointed Tasmanian conservative Jonathon (Jonno) Duniam to replace Andrew Hastie in the high profile frontbench post of shadow minister for home affairs.
The Albanese government has finally announced a major retreat on its proposed controversial superannuation changes. Here's what it means for you.
Andrew Hastie has quit the shadow cabinet, declaring he could not serve there because Sussan Ley had told him he would have no role in formulating the opposition’s immigration policy.
Should we have more federal politicians? One can anticipate the knee-jerk response from many sceptical voters. Special Minister of State Don Farrell believes there’s a case and it's seriously being looked at.
Anthony Albanese has seemingly again received the brush off, after months of diplomatic effort to secure a bilateral meeting with Donald Trump on the sidelines of the United Nations leaders’ week in New York.