The US president’s radical international agenda is undermining Australians’ trust in one of their most reliable allies.

Anthony Albanese is set to meet Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney for the first of his talks with world leaders at the G7 ...

The global backdrop will be inescapable for the Treasurer as he lays out the Albanese government's second term economic ...

Former US Republican congressman and military intelligence officer Mike Gallagher says it is in the US national interest to ...

Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said he would meet with U.S. President Donald Trump at the Group of Seven summit ...

A key U.S. warship arrived in Australia on Saturday ahead of joint war games and the first summit between Prime Minister ...

The Trump administration says its reviewing a deal to sell nuclear-powered submarines to Australia over concerns that the U.S ...

Donald Trump will celebrate his birthday with a massive military parade, but at the same time is reassessing military defence ...

The answer to worries about the U.S. industrial fleet is to build more submarines, not to betray a commitment to allies.

The 200 wealthiest Australians now control $667 billion, $42 billion more than last year. This amounts to over 36 percent of Australia’s annual gross domestic product.

Trump may push Albanese on defence spending, but America needs its allies and partners in the Indo-Pacific perhaps more than anywhere else in the world.