Joshua Peach

For 30 years, the far-right party was written off as a home for cranks and “cookers”. Now Pauline Hanson's moment has come. But is she, and Australia, ready for what lies ahead?

In 1998, just two years after entering politics, One Nation leader Pauline Hanson was ousted from the seat of Blair despite securing 36 per cent of the primary vote, more than 10 per cent ahead of her Liberal opponent.

A South Australian magistrate has ordered Pauline Hanson's One Nation party to pay $15,000 to its former candidate Jennifer Game, after the insurgent

Premier Roger Cook welcomed Pauline Hanson visiting Western Australia to witness its great way of life but dismissed the idea that a fundraising

A relentless flood of Pauline Hanson-friendly posts on social media has raised suspicions of AI-powered foul play. But the truth may be more concerning.

This region has long been championed as the city’s next great boomtown – so what has been holding it back?

David Farley has disclosed his financial interests, which include stakes in obscure ASX-listed stocks, trading accounts and an expansive property portfolio.

Our analysis of donations to One Nation exposes a grassroots cash surge that has caught the major parties off guard. We've got the receipts to prove it.

KPMG alumni hold at least 30 board and executive roles among ASX-listed companies for which the firm also acts as auditor, raising questions about perceptions of the conflict of interest in the awarding of audit contracts.