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Australian voters are increasingly driven by issues rather than party loyalty – and that's bad news for the old political order | Intifar Chowdhury

Climate crisis deniers beware! These days, the environment and other traditionally left-leaning issues are more likely to be front of mind when Australians – young and old – head to the polls

Morning Mail: Muslim leaders boycott state dinners, businessman visa case, Palmer claims anti-vaccine mandate 'victory' | Australia news

Peak bodies have rejected invitations to iftar dinners in anger at Gaza response

Corporate Australia takes Indigenous support into its own hands after poll defeat

Top Australian companies that backed constitutional recognition of Indigenous people said they respected voters' rejection of the change but would now take their own steps to try to improve opportunities for the country's first inhabitants. Without a political solution, it is now up to the companies themselves to pursue strategies to address entrenched disadvantage in Australia's 3.8% Indigenous population, corporate leaders and political researchers said. "While the country resolved not to amend our constitution, there's never been more awareness of the significant challenges facing many Indigenous people," said Rob Scott, CEO of Wesfarmers, which owns the Australian Kmart and Target department store chains plus hardware chain Bunnings.

Corporate Australia Takes Indigenous Support Into Its Own Hands After Poll Defeat

The Vietnam War revolt that lowered the voting age

At a time when politics is increasingly catering to the interests of older Australians, the push is again on to lower the voting age for the first time since the 1970s.