Emergency services received five calls from Kumanjayi Haywood and two calls from her mother to send police because Haywood's partner was trying to kill her. It took police half a day to respond.

A coronial inquest into the deaths of four Indigenous women has heard that police training was scarce and forms were often filled out wrong.

An investigation that's been more than seven years in the making will end next week. Here's everything you need to know.

Defence is trying to sell the contentious AUKUS deal as mainstream, yet Labor rank-and-file opposition is mobilising.

The conflicting stories of David McBride and Ben Roberts-Smith paint a bloody battle for the nation’s soul.

A look at the auditor-general's recent reviews of defence reveals a department incapable of managing not just big projects, but the basics.

The prime minister and opposition leader both cracked jokes while the Canberra press gallery sipped wine and munched on striploin steak.

A mixture of corporate and consumption taxes would be appropriate, even if it is a solution few people are talking about.

Senator Jacqui Lambie has asked the International Criminal Court to investigate allegations of Australian war crimes in Afghanistan.

The wife of federal Liberal veteran Warren Entsch received a $213,725 grant from the Morrison government to teach pottery. But that's just the tip of the iceberg.

Hard-won momentum gained over the past decade when it comes to the media's reporting of violence against women seems to have stalled.

There's misinformation and a miasma of mistrust hovering over the media all around the world. Is the truth still out there?

Well done RBA for recognising that profits are driving up inflation. Now it just needs to recognise that it's a far greater threat than workers' wages.

A possible formal complaint is a sign of escalating tensions between the national broadcaster and The Australian.

At the core of populism is the belief that someone, somewhere, is getting more than you. It's also at the heart of the No campaign.

Four in five respondents to a new survey believed PwC should be banned from any new government work.

The ABC's strategy of referring to creative or journalistic staff as 'content-makers' disastrously diminishes and undermines their work.