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Free Speech Union co-founder Reuben Kirkham warns Australia’s proposed Digital Duty of Care could expand censorship powers, undermine free expression and bypass recent legal protections.

A major Australian religious freedom conference has highlighted growing tensions over conscience, faith-based education, speech, public safety and social cohesion.

The Government says online safety requires accountability, yet its proposed powers would let the eSafety Commissioner create anonymous accounts and AI-generated material.

Australia’s proposed Digital Duty of Care bill promises greater online safety, but its sweeping surveillance, speech and regulatory powers raise serious questions about liberty.

The NSW Government has rejected proposed hate speech law expansions, following pressure from the ACL and others defending free speech and religious liberty.

Monica Smit celebrates the abolition of Victoria’s Group Voting Ticket system while setting her sights on mandatory voting, sparking a fresh debate over electoral reform.

The Digital Duty of Care Bill claims to be about safety. But the actual wording allows the Minister for Communications to decide what "harm" means, and a senator has already confirmed who that power is really meant to silence.

It is truly concerning that this sort of incursion into free speech can even be suggested. Labor's Digital Duty of Care Bill is about controlling the narrative online, and must be defeated.

When Dr Paul Tyson hand-delivered a letter opposing the Digital Duty of Care bill to his local MP's office, he expected a brief exchange. Instead, he left feeling patronised, unheard, and more alarmed than ever.

Nation First analyses how Albanese’s Digital Duty of Care could expand the definition of online harm, pressure Big Tech to censor lawful speech and supercharge the powers of eSafety.

The Albanese Government Digital Duty of Care Bill could give an unelected commissioner the power to suppress free speech online — and Senator Alex Antic is leading the fight to stop it.

Labor Government ministers are worried that Australians just don’t believe them anymore. That explains why the legislation on social media algorithms is less about a Digital Duty of Care for you and much more about a Digital Duty of Care for Albo and his progressive ideology.

Labor's new Digital Duty of Care promises to protect Australians online — but critics warn it's a rebranded censorship push that could silence political dissent, faith voices and the pro-life movement.

Sydney sociologist Salvatore Babones argues Pauline Hanson was onto something — monoculturalism, not multiculturalism, is what actually helps immigrants assimilate and thrive, while Europe's approach has failed spectacularly.

Live Action is fighting back against a cease-and-desist letter accusing it of defaming abortion advocates. Backed by the Thomas More Society, the pro-life group says it will keep calling abortion "killing."

Attendees at a heated anti-Hanson rally in Melbourne clashed with security and reporters, sparking claims of hypocrisy from free-speech supporters and renewed debate over immigration, youth crime and Victoria's mounting state debt.

The Albanese Government has adopted 35 recommendations from Aftab Malik's Islamophobia report without revealing which ones, while ignoring the Australian Christian Freedom Index's findings on Christian persecution.

What happens when the side arguing 'the West shouldn't be suspicious of Islam' essentially tells their opponents: 'Be nice to us or the mob outside will get you'? An Oxford debate provides the answer.

The ruling can’t change the facts of biology, Kirralie Smith insists. Though “very disappointed,” she is looking into the possibility of appealing the decision.

ABC chairman Kim Williams denied any left-wing bias at the taxpayer-funded broadcaster just days before it aired a segment describing violent, sexualised harm against conservative billionaire Gina Rinehart.