The 2022 Federal Election has now been announced, for 21 May. I suspect that this time the Liberal-National Government’s time really is up...

Michael McLaren is joined by William Bourke, President of the Sustainable Australia Party, to examine the immigration numbers outlined in the 2022–23 budget.

Sustainable Australia Party MP Clifford Hayes says reform is needed to rebuild public trust in political parties.

These protests show we won't stop until everyone cares about environmental sustainability...

Labor leader Peter Malinauskas is proposing to offer further special privilege for the big end of town.

"There has been inadequate community consultation about the UTAS plan and the views of UTAS students and staff have not been properly taken into account."

SA Party, running for the Legislative Council, decries the major parties’ neglect of the River Torrens.

To all our South Australian members and supporters...

SA Party's Legislative Council (Upper House) candidates Elise Michie and Jack Duxbury outline why you should vote for them in the March 19 SA election.

The federally registered Sustainable Australia Party is running in the March 19 SA election as ‘SA Party’ and has announced its two Legislative Council candidates as Elise Michie and Jack Duxbury.

Clifford Hayes MP from Sustainable Australia Party told 3AW Drive it would help encourage people back on public transport, post pandemic.

Get to know what NSW's youngest publicly-elected, local government councillor is up to! 

North Sydney Deputy Mayor William Bourke will contest the Willoughby by-election on February 12 to highlight Sustainable Australia Party’s opposition to the state government’s toxic tunnels, rampant overdevelopment and systemic corruption of the planning system.

William Bourke – the founder of the Sustainable Australia Party – was meanwhile elected deputy mayor without a challenger.

In a major coup for the party, Sustainable Australia has also secured two of the 10 council seats – the first time the party has been elected at any level of government in NSW.

Is this bad? Do we want a shortage of jobs, or do we want an abundance of jobs?

Sustainable Australia Party MP Clifford Hayes said "Let the local residents decide. It's their neighbourhood. It's their community. It's their environment..."

The ABC is today carrying a story titled “Lockdowns have mostly ended, but the scarcity of international students is impacting Australian businesses”.

The Fair Work Commission has upheld the Australian Workers Union application to guarantee the minimum wage for casual workers ($25.41 per hour) to farm workers.

As MacroBusiness points out, fewer than 20% of New South Wales residents want New South Wales' population to increase, according to a 2019 Newspoll.

The Sydney Morning Herald has revealed that the multilevel apartment complex in Canterbury was at severe “risk to occupants”, sparking an emergency meeting to decide if residents should be evacuated.

The “explosive” surge would also be bad for Sydney’s housing affordability, traffic congestion, greenhouse gas emissions, open space and tree canopy cover.

This week UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson spoke for the first time since the coronavirus pandemic to the UK Conservative Party Conference, held at Manchester.

Coming hot on the heels of the Pandora Papers are more revelations about the contracting out of the coronavirus hotel quarantine arrangements by the Victorian and New South Wales Governments.

This week we have been given a rare insight into the scale of the corruption problem, both in Australia and globally, with the release of the Pandora Papers.

Sustainable Australia Party federal president William Bourke said the party sought to protect the environment, halt overdevelopment and stop corruption.

The federally registered Sustainable Australia Party today lodged its application for registration in South Australia as the ‘SA Party’.

Housing is a fundamental need and human right. Perversely, homes are now treated as an investment asset by governments rather than a shelter in which to live and/or raise a family.

Under World Trade Organisation (WTO) Rules, pharmaceutical companies have a 20-year monopoly on COVID-19 vaccines. Each country’s government must negotiate with them on prices and quantities.