The NSW premier confirms that an urgent investigation by the state's police force is underway, after a south-west Sydney mosque received a threatening comment on its TikTok.

Rose Girone, the woman believed to be the oldest known Holocaust survivor, has died, her family has confirmed.

Over the past 12 months, violence against women has been labelled a "national crisis" and an "epidemic". But the situation has not improved.

The evidence heard in court has horrified the world. But as the trial comes to an end, the questions it has raised about ‘ordinary’ men, French society, and rape culture have still not been answered In the four years after she discovered her husband had…

Robert F Kennedy Jr has been nominated by US president-elect Donald Trump to the nation's top health role. What will this mean for anti-vaccine messaging around the world?

The family of Australian Olympian Peter Norman share their joy over Gout Gout's under-18 200m run at the Australian schools titles that broke Norman's famous record.

Bon Jovi's "It's My Life" reaches a new peak on a U.K. chart this week after the song was used in Pitbull's new smash “(It’s) Now or Never,” which (sometimes) credits the band.

John Longmire, the Sydney Swans longest serving and 2012 Premiership coach, has informed the club he wishes to step aside from the senior coaching role. However, he will remain in the red and white, c...

Communications minister Michelle Rowland will also not unveil any gambling ad ban legislation in the last sitting week of the year Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast The Albanese government has dumped its controversial mis- and disinformation bill, conceding there is “no pathway” to getting the proposal passed through the Senate. The communications minister, Michelle Rowland, insisted misinformation and disinformation remained a grave concern for democracy, national security and online safety, but said the government would not proceed with the proposal. It is the second time Labor has pulled the bill, after an initial version also failed to gain support and raised concerns about freedom of speech online. Sign up for Guardian Australia’s breaking news email Continue reading...