Australia’s domestic security agency, ASIO, says right-wing extremism now makes up half of its priority cases. And the far right, while still fringe, has capitalised on division and social media to push its message during the pandemic.
So just how big a risk is this movement today? And how did we allow this discredited and dangerous ideology to get a foothold once again?
Author Lydia Khalil discusses how counter-terrorism turned a blind eye to the far -right and how we all need to solve that problem.
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How the new vape ban is splitting the Coalition
Why the toxic culture at Parliament still isn’t fixed
Rick Morton on Bill Shorten’s NDIS overhaul
Why are French troops cracking down on riots in the Pacific?
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Direction 99: Peter Dutton's latest immigration obsession
Can these candidates convince women to vote Liberal again?
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The man who’s taking the fight to Andrew ‘Twiggy’ Forrest
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Arrest warrants for Hamas leaders and Netanyahu: What happens next?
Gas beyond 2050: A Labor revolt or sanctioned dissent?
Jennifer Robinson on UK courts giving Assange one last appeal
Albanese abandons plans to bring home 'ISIS brides'
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