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A new Pew Research Center survey across 36 countries finds only 23% of adults trust President Donald Trump on world affairs, with confidence dropping in most nations with trend data. Views of the US itself are also largely negative, and assessments of its reliability and role are worsening.
Mark Schwarzer has weighed into the Socceroos' goalkeeping debate, urging coach Tony Popovic to recall captain Mat Ryan for the final group game against Paraguay, despite Patrick Beach's strong start. The former Australia keeper cites Ryan's experience and leadership as crucial in a match where a draw would secure progression.
Australia advanced to the 2026 FIFA World Cup round of 32 after a 0-0 draw with Paraguay, finishing second in Group D. The US had already secured top spot despite a 3-2 loss to Turkey. Paraguay remains in contention as one of the best third-placed teams.
Angus Taylor’s refusal to explicitly endorse multiculturalism has sparked internal Liberal Party concerns and Labor criticism, with some colleagues urging him to ‘embrace the reality of modern Australia’. The debate follows Pauline Hanson’s call for a ‘monoculture’, which has divided political responses.
China’s LineShine has overtaken the US-based El Capitan as the world’s fastest supercomputer, according to the latest TOP500 list. The Shenzhen-based machine, built with Chinese-designed processors, achieved 2.198 exaflops and is the first to exceed two exaflops using only CPUs. The US still holds three of the top five spots, with El Capitan dropping to second.
Australian music legend Daryl Braithwaite has announced he is retiring from live performances, citing increasing difficulty singing due to throat issues. The 77-year-old, who has been in the industry for 58 years, says the decision has 'broken his heart' and he will miss every aspect of performing. Fellow musicians Kate Ceberano, Jimmy Barnes, and Wilbur Wilde have expressed their support.
Karl Stefanovic's interview with far-right activist Tommy Robinson has been removed from podcast and social media platforms, sparking controversy and raising questions about the presenter's independent production. Channel Nine, Stefanovic's employer, describes the podcast as a completely independent production.
The Christian Brothers order is seeking to sell off its remaining assets to pay compensation to abuse victims, but survivors and lawyers question the move, with some accusing the order of attempting to avoid full payment. The plan requires creditor approval and faces scrutiny over prior asset transfers.
Queensland's treasurer has named Origin Energy for raising electricity prices even as the Australian Energy Regulator announces lower benchmark rates. The government has directed state-owned Ergon to pass on savings, while customers report confusion over increased charges.
ABC News has launched a mid-week quiz titled "A trip around the world," inviting readers to test their knowledge of global topics. The quiz is part of ABC's broader content slate, which includes a range of news and entertainment options. As with all ABC content, the quiz is presented with acknowledgment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians.
A Sydney judge has ruled that video evidence of two former nurses allegedly making antisemitic remarks and threats against Israelis must be excluded from their upcoming trial. The defence argued the footage was improperly obtained, while the prosecution contended the chat had lower privacy expectations. Both nurses have pleaded not guilty and will face trial in August.
Independent senator David Pocock has called on the Albanese government to rule out allowing tech companies to train AI models on Australian content, citing whistleblower claims of competing cabinet proposals. Industry minister Tim Ayres has dismissed the claims as "reckless speculation," while the Greens have called for a moratorium on new datacentres.
Opposition Leader Angus Taylor has declined to explicitly reaffirm the Coalition's support for multiculturalism, prompting criticism from Labor and a clarification from Liberal colleagues. The debate follows One Nation leader Pauline Hanson's call for Australia to become a 'monoculture', which has drawn responses from across the political and community spectrum.
The Five Eyes intelligence alliance has issued a joint statement warning that frontier AI models will transform cyber capabilities within months, urging governments and corporations to act swiftly. The statement highlights both the offensive dangers and defensive potential of AI, while also noting recent actions by the US government regarding AI models and cybersecurity deadlines.
Australia’s chemical regulator has decided to allow the continued use of the herbicide paraquat with stricter conditions, citing no established causal link to Parkinson’s disease. The decision, which follows a decades-long review, has drawn disappointment from Parkinson’s researchers and groups who argue the country is out of step with scientific evidence and international bans.
New South Wales Treasurer Daniel Mookhey has delivered a pre-election budget centred on cost-of-living relief, including a lower toll cap, frozen public transport fares, and vehicle registration cuts, while forecasting a wider-than-expected deficit. The budget also includes record health funding and measures aimed at housing, environment, and domestic violence prevention.
Pauline Hanson has clarified she would not seek to cut government-funded paid parental leave if One Nation were in power, after her comments at the National Press Club sparked controversy. Economists and advocates have warned that winding back paid parental leave could harm productivity and gender equality.
The Greens will support Labor's negative gearing and capital gains tax changes after a deal that includes an extended NDIS inquiry and amendments. The tax reforms are set to pass the Senate, but the Coalition's support is now crucial for the NDIS legislation, which the Greens still oppose.
Six passengers from the MV Hondius, which experienced a deadly hantavirus outbreak in April, have been released from a 42-day quarantine in Perth. All tested negative and remain well; one passenger said he would 'definitely' do it again.
Keir Starmer's resignation as UK prime minister, less than two years after a landslide victory, has prompted analyses of his leadership, policy record, and the challenges of governing in a volatile political era.