Anthony Albanese
Anthony Albanese, who has led Australia as prime minister since 2022, began life with a story that was only half true. In March 1962, an Australian woman named Maryanne Ellery met an Italian man named Carlo Albanese on a passenger ship sailing from Sydney to Southampton, England. Their son was conceived on that voyage. After the journey, the two did not stay in contact. The boy grew up hearing that his father had died in a car accident.
How does a child raised on pensions in a council house come to run a country? What did he learn in the left wing of his party, and what did it cost him to wait for the top job? And what became of the man from the ship?
On the 2nd of March 1963, Anthony was born at St Margaret's Hospital in the Sydney suburb of Darlinghurst. His mother took Carlo's surname. She named her son after a cousin, Anthony Howett, who had died in a car accident four years earlier.
The home he grew up in belonged to Sydney City Council, in the Inner West suburb of Camperdown, directly opposite the Camperdown Children's Hospital. He lived there with his mother and his maternal grandparents. His grandfather died in 1970. The next year his mother married James Williamson, and Anthony was given his stepfather's surname. The marriage lasted only ten weeks, because Williamson proved to be an abusive alcoholic. Money was tight. His mother cleaned part-time but lived with chronic rheumatoid arthritis, so the household relied on her disability pension and his grandmother's age pension.
Albanese started at St Joseph's Primary School in Camperdown and moved on to St Mary's Cathedral College, selling newspapers part-time along the way. In 1978 he captained the St Mary's team on several episodes of the children's game show It's Academic. A year later, at the age of 15, he joined the Australian Labor Party through Young Labor. He then helped found a Labor Club at his high school.
Albanese did not meet his father until 2009. That year he made contact with Carlo, who came from Barletta in Italy, and he visited him there a number of times. He also took his own family along. Carlo died in 2014, and Albanese then learned that he had two half-siblings. The family history later mattered in Canberra. During the parliamentary eligibility crisis of 2017, commentators noted that an Italian father would normally confer Italian citizenship. But Carlo was not recorded on the birth certificate, so Albanese satisfied section 44 of the Constitution.
After school, Albanese spent a short time at the Commonwealth Bank before enrolling in an economics degree at the University of Sydney. There he threw himself into student politics and won a place on the Students' Representative Council. In 1983 he ran for the council's presidency and lost to Belinda Neal. Along the way he became a key figure in the Labor Left, leading a Young Labor group aligned with the faction's Hard Left. Andrew Leigh, a fellow politician, said that wing had "links with broader left-wing groups" including the Communist Party of Australia, People for Nuclear Disarmament and the African National Congress.
Albanese's first trip abroad came in 1986, when he went to Vanuatu with his friend Jeremy Fisher. The next year he joined his boss Tom Uren on a tour of South-East Asia. It took in a United Nations commission meeting in Bangkok, an Anzac Day dawn service at the Kanchanaburi War Cemetery, and a visit to Cambodia with Ingrid, the daughter of Bill Hayden. In 1988 he roamed much further, seeing Zimbabwe, Zambia and Botswana. He then covered Western Europe on a Contiki tour, and Eastern Europe and Scandinavia as a backpacker.
Back in Australia, he began dating Carmel Tebbutt. The pair holidayed in Europe and South-East Asia and backpacked through India in 1991. At some point in his twenties he also joined a United States State Department tour on how advocacy groups deal with the American government. In 1990 he bought a semi-detached two-bedroom house in Marrickville, in Sydney's Inner West.
His working life moved in step with the travel. In 1984, with his degree finished, he became a research officer to Tom Uren, then the Minister for Local Government and Administrative Services. Uren became his mentor. In 1989 John Faulkner was elected to the Senate, leaving open the post of Assistant General Secretary of the New South Wales branch of the party. The contest between the Hard Left and the Soft Left was close. Albanese won with Hard Left backing and held the job for six years. In 1995 he left to become a senior adviser to New South Wales Premier Bob Carr. A federal election was only a year away.
When Jeannette McHugh announced she would not defend her seat of Grayndler at the 1996 election, Albanese won preselection to replace her. The campaign was hard. Aircraft noise dominated local politics after the third runway opened at Sydney Airport. The new No Aircraft Noise party had polled strongly in the area at the 1995 New South Wales election, and the veteran commentator Malcolm Mackerras predicted it would win the seat. Its candidate instead finished third, with under 14% of the vote. Labor suffered a six-point swing, but Albanese still won by a comfortable 16 points.
His maiden speech ranged across the runway, a second Sydney airport, public infrastructure, multiculturalism, native title and childcare. He asked to be remembered as someone who would "stand up for the interests of my electorate, for working-class people, for the labour movement".
Superannuation for same-sex couples became his particular cause. In 1998 he moved a private member's bill giving same-sex couples the same superannuation rights as de facto heterosexual couples, and it failed. Three more attempts over the next nine years also failed. The election of the Rudd government in 2007 finally saw the change pass into law.
That same year, 1998, he became a parliamentary secretary. In 2001 Simon Crean promoted him to the Shadow Cabinet with the ageing and seniors portfolio. In 2004 he took the environment and heritage portfolio, just as John Howard and Brendan Nelson began floating nuclear power for Australia. Albanese campaigned against them, and against some voices in his own party. He said that "Nuclear energy doesn't add up economically, environmentally or socially". After more than 50 years of debate, he argued, there was still no answer to proliferation or waste. In December 2006, when Kevin Rudd first became Labor leader, Albanese replaced Julia Gillard as Manager of Opposition Business in the House.
On the 3rd of December 2007, Albanese was sworn in as Minister for Infrastructure and Transport, Minister for Regional Development and Local Government, and Leader of the House. His first move was to create Infrastructure Australia, an independent statutory body to advise the government on priorities. Armed with its advice and his own persuasion in Cabinet, he argued for a doubling of the roads budget and a tenfold increase in rail investment. Projects delivered through the process included Melbourne's Regional Rail Link, the Hunter Expressway and the Gold Coast light rail system G:link.
The 2010 election produced the first hung parliament since the 1940s. As Leader of the House, Albanese helped secure the support of independents Tony Windsor and Rob Oakeshott, and he managed legislation through that parliament. In 2011 he introduced an urban planning reform drawing on the work of Danish designer Jan Gehl. He also introduced a shipping reform that won approval from both a conservative shipowners' group and the radical Maritime Union of Australia. Then came a convoy of trucks from North Queensland, dubbed the "convoy of no confidence", which rolled into Canberra to protest fuel costs and carbon pricing. Albanese called the protesters "the convoy of no consequence". A week later, a rally for the truckies was held outside his electorate office.
In February 2012, Kevin Rudd resigned as Minister for Foreign Affairs to challenge Julia Gillard for the leadership, and lost. Shortly before the ballot, Albanese publicly backed Rudd, saying he had always been unhappy with how Rudd was removed. He explained in tears that he had offered Gillard his resignation as Leader of the House, and she had refused it. Asked about his feelings, he said: "I like fighting Tories. That's what I do."
In June 2013, Rudd beat Gillard in a final ballot. The same vote saw the caucus elect Albanese deputy leader, and the following day he was sworn in as deputy prime minister. Labor lost the 2013 election, and Warren Truss replaced him on the 18th of September. His term had run less than three months.
Within weeks of the 2013 defeat, Albanese announced he would run for Labor leader against Bill Shorten. The month-long contest was the first to combine a vote of MPs with a vote of rank-and-file members. Albanese won comfortably among the members. Shorten held a larger lead among MPs, and he took the leadership.
In October 2013, Shorten made Albanese Shadow Minister for Infrastructure and Transport and Shadow Minister for Tourism. He kept both roles throughout Shorten's time as leader. In September 2014 he added the cities portfolio. After Labor's narrow loss at the 2016 election, Sky News reported that Albanese was preparing to challenge. He ruled it out, and Shorten was re-elected unopposed.
Shorten announced his resignation on the 18th of May 2019, after Labor's unexpected defeat in that year's election. Albanese declared his candidacy the next day. On the 21st of May, Chris Bowen entered the race, but the following day he withdrew, citing his lack of support among party members. With nobody else stepping forward, Albanese took the leadership unopposed on the 30th of May, with Richard Marles as his deputy. He unveiled his shadow ministry on the 1st of June.
Opposition under Albanese began with some reversals. Labor backed the Morrison government's stage three tax cuts it had earlier opposed, and it took bipartisan positions during the COVID-19 pandemic. On the 4th of July 2020, Labor won the Eden-Monaro by-election despite a swing against it. On the 22nd of November 2021, Albanese accused Scott Morrison of lying to Parliament. A month later he unveiled the campaign slogan "A Better Future". In February 2022 he backed the government's religious discrimination bill. Labor then passed amendments protecting transgender school students after five Liberal MPs crossed the floor, and the government shelved the bill rather than accept them.
The 2022 election was called on the 10th of April. On the first day of campaigning, Albanese could not name the official cash rate or the unemployment rate, and he was criticised. On the 20th of April he faced Morrison in a Sky News debate and won an audience vote. The next day he tested positive for COVID-19 and isolated at home in Sydney. He returned to campaigning the following week. On the 1st of May he hosted Labor's campaign launch in Perth, the first time a major party had launched in Western Australia. Labor promised cheaper medicine and childcare, more Australian manufacturing and a shared equity housing scheme for first-time buyers. He then faced Morrison in two more debates, hosted by Channel Nine and Channel Seven. Polling showed support for the two major parties at record lows.
On the 21st of May 2022, Labor defeated the Liberal-National Coalition, and Albanese became the 31st prime minister of Australia. Labor's primary vote fell, but it gained a 3.66-point two-party-preferred swing. The Coalition also lost several seats to so-called teal independents. Two days later, Albanese was sworn in with Richard Marles, Jim Chalmers, Penny Wong and Katy Gallagher as an interim five-person ministry. He was the first Italian-Australian prime minister in the country's history. On the 30th of May, projections showed Labor had won at least 76 seats, its first outright majority since 2007.
On the 16th of June 2022, Albanese submitted a new national contribution to the United Nations, committing Australia to a 43% cut in carbon emissions. The previous government's target had been 26 to 28%. His government later wrote the new figure into law.
His first budget arrived on the 25th of October 2022, in the middle of a cost-of-living crisis. The government billed it as Australia's first well-being budget, counting quality of life as well as money. Monthly inflation peaked at 8.4% in December 2022. The Reserve Bank raised interest rates twelve times, reaching 4.35% by November 2023, the highest since 2011. On the 9th of December 2022, Albanese convened the National Cabinet and announced a coordinated plan for temporary caps on gas and coal prices. Six days later he recalled Parliament to pass a 12-month cap on gas prices, aimed at limiting electricity price rises.
In February 2023, the government abolished temporary protection visas, allowing up to 19,000 asylum seekers to stay permanently. In March 2023, Parliament passed the National Reconstruction Fund, a $15 billion fund for the manufacturing sector. The National Anti-Corruption Commission began operating on the 1st of June 2023, fulfilling a campaign pledge. The 2023 budget delivered a surplus of $22.1 billion, equal to 0.9% of GDP. It was the first surplus in 15 years and the largest ever recorded. The 2024 budget posted another, of $9.3 billion.
Housing was the other great pressure. In August 2023, Albanese reached an agreement with the National Cabinet to build 1.2 million houses over five years. On the 13th of September 2023, the government passed the Housing Australia Future Fund, a $10 billion fund meant to build 30,000 social and affordable homes over five years. In November 2024 it legislated a help-to-buy shared equity scheme for up to 40,000 first-time buyers. In February 2025 it placed a two-year ban on non-citizens buying existing houses.
The 14th of October 2023 brought the referendum on an Indigenous Voice to Parliament. Labor had campaigned on the Uluru Statement from the Heart, including changing the Constitution to recognise Aboriginal Australians. Voters rejected the change. It passed in no state, and only the Australian Capital Territory voted in favour.
In January 2024, the government reshaped the stage three tax cuts so that people earning under $150,000 received a larger cut. Critics, including the Opposition and conservative media, called it a broken pre-election promise, since Albanese had repeatedly said he would not change them. The public liked the result, and the Senate passed the new version on the 27th of February 2024. In April 2024 he announced Future Made in Australia, a policy to promote local manufacturing in sustainable energy. The third budget set aside $22.7 billion over a decade for green hydrogen, solar panel manufacturing and critical minerals mining. It included a $1 billion Solar Sunshot program and a $566 million geomapping initiative called Resourcing Australia's Prosperity.
In June 2024, Albanese pledged to force social media companies to stop users under 16 from creating accounts. Industry groups and companies such as Meta objected. The Online Safety Amendment (Social Media Minimum Age) Act 2024 passed anyway, making Australia the first country to legislate a minimum age for social media use. Albanese has called social media a "scourge". A separate attempt to compel platforms to police misinformation was abandoned for lack of support in Parliament.
Two more decisions drew scrutiny in late 2024. On the 25th of September, the government told Treasury to examine negative gearing, a divisive issue Labor had taken to the 2019 election and lost on. Albanese had earlier promised to leave it alone, and after intense speculation he ruled out changes the next day. In October, the Administrative Review Tribunal replaced the Administrative Appeals Tribunal. Attorney-general Mark Dreyfus said the old body had been "compromised" by political appointees.
On the 28th of March 2025, Albanese called an election for the 3rd of May. The 2025 budget had promised $17 billion in tax cuts, lowering the bottom bracket from 16% to 15% in 2026 and 14% in 2027, and it ran a $42.1 billion deficit. The first week of campaigning was dominated by tariffs imposed on Australia by Donald Trump, and Albanese urged Australians to buy local. He narrowly won a Sky News debate against Peter Dutton on the 8th of April, judged by 100 undecided voters. On the 13th of April, Labor launched its campaign with a plan for first-home buyers to buy with a five percent deposit and for 100,000 homes reserved for them.
The result was a landslide. Albanese defied a global anti-incumbency surge and became the first prime minister since John Howard in 2004 to win re-election. Labor gained 17 seats to hold 94, matching the most ever held by a party, set by Howard's Coalition in 1996. Labor also kept every seat it had held, the first government to do so since Harold Holt's in 1966. Several media outlets credited anti-Trump sentiment. The second ministry was sworn in on the 13th of May 2025.
On the 31st of July 2025, legislation passed to cut tertiary education loans by 20%, the pledge Albanese had named as his first act of the new term. On the 18th of September he set Australia's 2035 emissions target at a range of 62 to 70%. On the 1st of October, the five percent deposit scheme took effect, though economists and real estate figures warned it would likely push prices higher. In November 2025, the government passed an overhaul of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and created the National Environmental Protection Agency. That month it also made the Centre for Disease Control permanent, after forming it as an interim body in January 2024. Following the Bondi Beach shooting, new hate speech and gun laws came in January 2026. On the 9th of January 2026, Albanese announced a Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion.
On the 23rd of May 2022, within days of being sworn in, Albanese flew to Tokyo for a Quad meeting with Joe Biden, Narendra Modi and Fumio Kishida. He told them his government would pursue stronger action on emissions. On the 5th of June he and Penny Wong visited Indonesian president Joko Widodo in Jakarta. Later that month he attended the NATO summit in Madrid to discuss security threats in the Pacific.
On the 30th of June 2022, Albanese met Emmanuel Macron in Paris to reset a relationship damaged when the previous government cancelled a submarine deal. The next day he travelled to Ukraine to meet Volodymyr Zelenskyy, the first Australian prime minister to make a diplomatic visit there. He pledged a further $100 million in aid.
In November 2022, a bilateral meeting with Xi Jinping ended the longest diplomatic freeze between Australia and China in 50 years. By the 14th of March 2023, China had reportedly lifted all restrictions on Australian coal. It agreed to lift its ban on barley in April and on timber in May. Between the 4th and the 7th of November 2023, Albanese visited Shanghai and Beijing, the first Australian prime minister to travel to China in seven years. The trip fell on the 50th anniversary of Gough Whitlam's pioneering visit. He gave a speech at the China International Import Expo and met Premier Li Qiang and Xi. In July 2025 he made a six-day visit to Shanghai, Beijing and Chengdu. A trip to the Great Wall and a panda breeding centre drew criticism from the Coalition. Albanese said the visits showed respect, while critics said he skipped human rights and focused only on trade.
On the 13th of March 2023, Albanese travelled to San Diego to officially commence the AUKUS security pact with Joe Biden and British prime minister Rishi Sunak. His predecessor had signed the deal. Under it, Australia will buy $368 billion of defence materiel, including nuclear-powered submarines, to counter China's dominance in the Indo-Pacific. China received the deal badly. So did former prime minister Paul Keating, who called it the "worst deal in all history".
That same month, Albanese was in New Delhi for the Australia-India Annual Leaders' Summit, leading a trade delegation. At a cricket event in Ahmedabad with Narendra Modi, he handed Australian captain Steve Smith his test cap. On the 8th of September 2023 he visited Manila, the first bilateral visit to the Philippines by an Australian prime minister in two decades. With President Bongbong Marcos he lifted the relationship to a strategic partnership. In August 2025, Australian and Philippine forces held an exercise in Palawan involving over 3,600 personnel. A week after the China trip in 2023, he signed the Falepili Union treaty with Tuvalu. Legal scholar Jane McAdam called it "groundbreaking". Australia agreed to fund climate adaptation and to resettle 280 Tuvaluans a year.
On Julian Assange, Albanese said he would not "publicly intervene" to stop the extradition to the United States. His government instead pursued what was dubbed "quiet diplomacy", raising the case directly with Biden. Assange was released after a plea deal in June 2024. His legal adviser, barrister Greg Barns, called the government's role "instrumental".
In March 2024, the firm Birchgrove Legal referred Albanese to the International Criminal Court as an accessory to genocide over the government's conduct in the Gaza war. The document was signed by over 100 lawyers and barristers, and he was the first Western leader referred in that context. In April 2024, Albanese told Benjamin Netanyahu that Australians were outraged by the death of an Australian citizen in an Israeli attack on aid workers. In May 2025, he called Israel's actions "completely unacceptable" and an "outrage". He still opposed sanctions, saying he was focused on peace and security for both Israelis and Palestinians rather than "soundbites". On the 11th of August 2025 he declared that Australia would formally recognise Palestine at the eightieth session of the United Nations General Assembly.
At the G7 summit in June 2025, a planned meeting with Donald Trump was cancelled when Trump left early over the Iran-Israel war. Albanese voiced support for American strikes on Iranian nuclear sites, while stressing that the action was unilateral. That month he gave a speech saying Australia should pursue its own interests and not be "shackled to the past". Many commentators read it as distancing Australia from American foreign policy. His first meeting with Trump took place at the White House on the 20th of October 2025. There he signed a deal to export critical minerals to the United States, widely seen as a move against China's dominance of that market. On the 28th of February 2026, he announced with Penny Wong and Richard Marles that Australia would support American and Israeli strikes against Iran.
In May 2025, Albanese described his ideology as "progressive patriotism". He calls his views progressive and is aligned with the Labor Left, yet journalists and analysts noted a shift toward the centre during the 2022 campaign and after he took office.
He is a republican. In a debate marking the Queen's Platinum Jubilee, he told Parliament: "You can be a republican, as I am, and still have the deepest respect for the Queen." He wanted constitutional recognition of Indigenous Australians to come before any republic referendum. After meeting King Charles III in September 2025, he ruled out holding a republic referendum during his term.
On climate, Albanese voted with Labor for the Clean Energy Act 2011, which created a carbon pricing scheme. When the Abbott government abolished the scheme in July 2014, he said pricing was no longer needed because "the circumstances have changed". On winning in 2022, he promised to "end the climate wars". Writing in the Australian Financial Review, James Curran traced a shift in his foreign views, from an "idealistic left-wing critic of globalisation" to "a true believer in the American alliance". In February 2003, he had been staunchly opposed to the invasion of Iraq.
Albanese has marched in the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras regularly since 1983. He voted for the unsuccessful 2012 same-sex marriage bill and opposed a plebiscite, saying "we shouldn't be having a public vote where we get to judge other families". In 2017 he voted for the act that legalised same-sex marriage. In 1997 he told Parliament that "drug use by individuals is a health issue, not a criminal issue". In February 2022 he declined to back decriminalising hard drugs. In July 2015 he said he could not himself turn a boat of families and children around. During the 2022 campaign he made clear boat turnbacks would remain policy, and critics accused him of flip-flopping.
In 2000, Albanese married Carmel Tebbutt, who later became Deputy Premier of New South Wales. They have one son and separated in January 2019. In June 2020, it was reported that he was seeing Jodie Haydon, whom he met at a dinner event in Melbourne a year after the separation. He is the first divorcee to become prime minister. In February 2024, he announced their engagement after proposing at The Lodge in Canberra. On the 29th of November 2025, they married in a private ceremony at The Lodge, making him the first Australian prime minister to be engaged or wed in office.
He describes himself as "half-Italian and half-Irish" and a "non-practising Catholic". Music is a constant. Not long after becoming prime minister, he attended a Gang of Youths concert at the Enmore Theatre. As transport minister, he cut through red tape to save a Dolly Parton tour. In 2013, he co-hosted a pre-election special of the music program Rage, choosing songs by the Pixies, the Pogues, the Smiths, the Triffids, PJ Harvey, Nirvana, Hunters & Collectors and Joy Division. On the 30th of November 2023, he posted his Spotify Wrapped, topped by Lana Del Rey and Taylor Swift.
Sport runs deep too. A lifelong supporter of the South Sydney Rabbitohs, Albanese sat on the club's board from 1999 to 2002 and helped the fight to get it readmitted to the National Rugby League. In 2013 he became a life member. In October 2009, the Sydney Morning Herald reported that he had phoned NRL chief executive David Gallop to oppose appointing John Howard to a senior league role. He also backs the Hawthorn Football Club and attended the 1991 AFL Grand Final, when Hawthorn won its ninth premiership.
On the 8th of January 2021, Albanese was injured in a side collision while driving in Marrickville. He was treated at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. The other driver, aged 17, was charged with negligent driving. Emergency workers told him that if the car had hit just 30 cm either side, he would almost certainly have been killed. Soon afterward he lost over 18 kg by cutting out carbohydrates and reducing alcohol, to be "match fit" for his campaign. Four years later he revealed that he still suffers spinal issues and struggles to sit in a car on long trips. On the 28th of January 2026, Timor-Leste's president, José Ramos-Horta, awarded him the Grand Collar of the Order of Timor-Leste.
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Common questions
Who is Anthony Albanese?
Anthony Albanese is the 31st prime minister of Australia. He has led the Labor Party since 2019 and has represented the New South Wales seat of Grayndler since 1996.
When did Albanese meet his father?
He did not meet his father, Carlo Albanese, until 2009. Carlo came from Barletta in Italy and died in 2014, after which Albanese learned he had two half-siblings.
What happened in the 2023 Indigenous Voice referendum?
Voters rejected the proposal on the 14th of October 2023. It passed in no state, and only the Australian Capital Territory voted in favour.
How did Albanese become Labor leader in 2019?
After Bill Shorten resigned following the 2019 defeat, Albanese announced his candidacy. Chris Bowen entered and then withdrew, so Albanese took the leadership unopposed on the 30th of May 2019.
What did the 2025 election result mean for Labor?
Labor won a landslide, gaining 17 seats to hold 94 in the House of Representatives. It also kept every seat it held, the first government to do so since 1966.
All sources
421 references cited across the entry
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- 10Anthony Albanese's long-held family secret23 August 2016
- 11The long way backAugust 2016
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- 13Anthony Albanese Italianness23 May 2022
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- 15Anthony AlbaneseAustralian Labor Party
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- 22Local Boy Makes Good: Anthony Albanese talks his journey from Camperdown to CanberraDaniel Lo Surdo — 11 May 2022
- 23Anthony AlbaneseThe Power Index
- 25Anthony Albanese has an old relationship with India, came to visit 30 years ago with girlfriendAditya Tarar — 22 May 2022
- 28Governor-General's Speech: Address-in-Reply: Maiden SpeechParliament of Australia
- 30Hindmarsh Island bridge Bill 1996Albanese, Anthony MP — Commonwealth of Australia — 6 November 1996
- 31Superannuation: Same sex partners – Adjournment debateAlbanese, Anthony MP — Commonwealth of Australia — 10 December 1996
- 32Euthanasia Laws Bill 1996Albanese, Anthony MP — Commonwealth of Australia — 28 October 1996
- 33Superannuation (Entitlements of same sex couple) Bill 1999Albanese, Anthony MP — Commonwealth of Australia — 22 June 1998
- 34Same-Sex Relationships – Constituency statementsAlbanese, Anthony MP — Commonwealth of Australia — 24 August 2011
- 35NewsFull list of changes to the Gillard ministry22 November 2010
- 36Anthony AlbaneseABC News (Australia) — 1 February 2022
- 37NewsAn abrogation of responsibility9 May 2006
- 38NewsHoward welcomes new debate on nuclear power10 June 2005
- 39NewsKevin Rudd sworn in as Prime Minister3 December 2007
- 40Transcript of Joint Press Conference with Sir Rod Eddington, Chair of Infrastructure AustraliaAlbanese, Anthony MP — Department of Infrastructure and Transport — 19 December 2008
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- 47NewsAlbanese faces off against anti-carbon tax protestersTimothy McDonald — 9 January 2011
- 48Rudd confirms he'll contest leadership24 February 2012
- 49NewsJulia Gillard wins Labor leadership ballot27 February 2012
- 50NewsAlbanese throws support behind RuddStephanie Peatling — 25 February 2012
- 51VideoLabor Minister Anthony Albanese sheds tears as he supports Kevin Rudd25 February 2012
- 52VIDEO: Albanese backs Rudd, offers resignation25 February 2012
- 53NewsRudd will stand for leadership ballot26 June 2013
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- 55NewsGillard backers quit as Labor MPs return to Rudd to take on AbbottBen Packham et al. — 26 June 2013
- 56Australian elections 2013: Coalition wins – as it happenedKatharine Murphy — 7 September 2013
- 58NewsAnthony Albanese to run for Labor leadership against Bill ShortenCullen, Simon — 13 September 2013
- 59NewsBill Shorten elected Labor leader over Anthony Albanese after month-long campaignGriffiths, Emma — 13 October 2013
- 60NewsBill Shorten announces shadow ministry portfolios, Tanya Plibersek handed foreign affairsAnna Henderson — 18 October 2013
- 61NewsLabor to tackle 'drive-in-drive-out suburbs as Anthony Albanese appointed party's cities spokesmanJames Massola — 24 September 2014
- 62Shorten faces leadership coup from 'Albo': reportsAnthony Colangelo — 3 July 2016
- 63NewsAustralian federal election 2016: Anthony Albanese rules out immediate leadership challengeFergus Hunter — 4 July 2016
- 64Labor's Shorten concedes Australia election18 May 2019
- 65Live: Shorten concedes defeat, says he will step down as Labor leaderLucy Sweeney et al. — 1 May 2019
- 66NewsBill Shorten will step down as Labor leader after election defeatRashida Yosufzai — 1 May 2019
- 69Labor leader Anthony Albanese announces frontbench in wake of federal election 2019Eliza Laschon — 2 June 2019
- 70NewsFull $158b tax cut plan passes Parliament with bipartisan supportBrett Worthington et al. — 4 July 2019
- 71Coronavirus JobKeeper package passes Parliament after Labor amendments failMatthew Doran — Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 8 April 2020
- 73Morrison under fire for falsely claiming he told Albanese he was travelling to Hawaii in 2019Sarah Martin — 22 November 2021
- 75Labor offers conditional backing to Coalition's religious discrimination billPaul Karp — 4 February 2022
- 76NewsThe government lost a dramatic showdown on religious discrimination laws overnight. So what happened?Jake Evans — Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 10 February 2022
- 77'This election is about you and no one else': Scott Morrison calls federal election for May 21David Crowe et al. — 10 April 2022
- 78'When I make a mistake, I'll 'fess up to it': Albanese apologises after early economic stumbleAustralian Broadcasting Corporation — 11 April 2022
- 79'I made a mistake': Albanese stumbles on unemployment rate and cash rateLisa Visentin et al. — 11 April 2022
- 80NewsWho won the leaders debate? Scott Morrison or Anthony Albanesenews.com.au — 20 April 2022
- 81NewsLabor leader Anthony Albanese tests positive for COVID-1921 April 2022
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- 83'Nothing is off the table': Morrison, Albanese agree to election debate on May 8James Massola et al. — 30 April 2022
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- 85Federal election: Scott Morrison and Anthony Albanese face off in second leaders' debate — as it happenedJessica Riga et al. — 8 May 2022
- 86Albanese wins final election debate over Morrison, according to Seven's undecided votersSarah Martin — 11 May 2022
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- 89Race tightens: Poll shows Coalition lifting support and Labor droppingDavid Crowe — 17 May 2022
- 90Australia election: Anthony Albanese leads Labor to Australian election victoryTiffanie Turnbull — 21 May 2022
- 91How Scott Morrison lost the election as Anthony Albanese triumphs in a sea of tealPatricia Karvelas — ABC News — 21 May 2022
- 92Election 2022: WA sees huge swing away from the Liberals, with Swan, Pearce, Hasluck lostAndrea Mayes — ABC News — 21 May 2022
- 93Scott Morrison's Coalition unable to form majority governmentBrett Worthington — ABC News — 21 May 2022
- 94Labor to form government as independents risePhillip Coorey — 21 May 2022
- 95NewsAnthony Albanese and four senior frontbenchers sworn in ahead of Quad tripBrett Worthington — ABC News — 23 May 2022
- 96Five Labor MPs to be immediately sworn in ahead of key Quad tripDavid Wu — 22 May 2022
- 97'You can achieve anything in this country': Albanese on his Italian roots and modern AustraliaJames Massola — 12 May 2022
- 98Albanese woos crossbench as insurance as he inches towards majorityAndrew Tillet — 23 May 2022
- 99NewsLabor wins marginal NSW seat of Gilmore, no more lower house seats in doubtKelly Fuller et al. — ABC News — 31 May 2022
- 100Anthony Albanese and Labor to form majority government with projected win in MacnamaraBrett Worthington — ABC News — 31 May 2022
- 101JournalThe Australian Economy in 2022–23: Inflation and Higher Interest Rates in a Post-COVID-19 WorldSarantis Tsiaplias et al. — 28 December 2022
- 102Monthly Consumer Price Index Indicator (December 2022)25 January 2023
- 103NewsAustralia's central bank raises rates to 12-year high, tempers hawkish stanceWayne Cole — 7 November 2023
- 104Australia's government posts $14.2 billion budget surplus after 15 years in the redRod McGuirk — Associated Press — 22 September 2023
- 105NewsGovernment reveals $22 billion budget surplus in final outcome figuresGeorgia Roberts — Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 21 September 2023
- 106'Biggest surplus ever': Chalmers announces $100 billion budget turnaroundAdam Vidler — Nine Network — 22 September 2023
- 107Australia posts first budget surplus in 15 years as tax revenues soar22 September 2023
- 108NewsBudget surplus up to $22bn thanks to strong jobs market and higher commodities pricesPaul Karp — 21 September 2023
- 109Record $22b surplus to come from 'war and inflation'Rachel Clun — 21 September 2023
- 110NewsFederal budget to remain in the black with forecast surplus of $9.3bn for 2023–24Paul Karp et al. — 14 May 2024
- 111BookBuilding Australia's Futurebudget.gov.au — March 2025
- 112Australia's Prime Minister Plans Changes to Tax Cuts Despite Election PledgeBen Westcott — Bloomberg L.P. — 24 January 2024
- 113Stage-three tax cuts: how the Albanese government's changes will affect youJosh Nicholas — 25 January 2024
- 114NewsSussan Ley retreats from comments suggesting Coalition would repeal Labor's stage-three tax cut changesPaul Karp — 24 January 2024
- 115NewsGreens warn Labor stage-three tax cuts will add to inflation and bring little relief for most workersPaul Karp — 22 January 2024
- 116Newspoll shows support for Albanese's tax decision, as the PM defends his reputation as 'an honest person'Michelle Grattan — 4 February 2024
- 117Voters don't care about Albanese's broken promise – but now they expect much more from himDavid Crowe — 26 February 2024
- 118Government's overhaul of stage 3 tax cuts pass SenateTom Lowrey — 27 February 2024
- 119Federal budget 2025: Labor bets big with $17.1bn in tax cuts to win over middle AustraliaPatrick Commins — 25 March 2025
- 120Australia's housing crisis in 10 graphs, from the federal budgetGareth Hutchens — 15 May 2024
- 121Australians' Housing Crisis: Dreams Turn Into NightmaresBenedict Vigers et al. — 30 January 2025
- 122National cabinet agrees to build 1.2m new homes in bid to tackle housing crisisPaul Karp et al. — 16 August 2023
- 123NewsCrunch in building approvals sounds warning for Australia's housing crisisMillie Muroi — 8 January 2025
- 124Government's $10bn Housing Australia Future Fund passes parliamentStephanie Borys — 13 September 2023
- 125Labor refuses to rule out negative gearing changes as Treasury reportedly studies housing taxJosh Butler — 25 September 2024
- 126Labor has 'no plans' to change negative gearing – and isn't considering taking reforms to next election, Anthony Albanese saysJosh Butler — 26 September 2024
- 127Labor's housing reforms 'not a silver bullet', minister concedes after securing Greens supportEwa Staszewska — 25 November 2024
- 128Foreign residents barred from buying existing homes for two yearsRonald Mizen — 16 February 2025
- 129NewsHousing dominates second leaders debate ahead of 2025 federal election17 April 2025
- 130Albanese government's $15 billion manufacturing fund passes Senate – so what does it mean?Nicole Hegarty — 29 March 2023
- 131Government announces first of long-awaited National Reconstruction Fund investmentsIsobel Roe — 19 November 2024
- 132Future Made in AustraliaJames Carouso — Center for Strategic and International Studies — 25 July 2024
- 133NewsWill government investment make green hydrogen a reality in Australia?Kylie Turner et al. — 21 May 2024
- 135NewsAnthony Albanese promises $1 billion to launch Australia solar panel production27 March 2024
- 136Albanese government to invest $566 million for 'generational' mapping to promote resource explorationMichelle Grattan — 7 May 2024
- 137Albanese's Future Made in Australia push getting a bumpy rideChris Johnson
- 139NewsSenate passes 32 bills on marathon sitting day — as it happened27 November 2024
- 140World-first social media ban for the young passes in rush of billsDavid Crowe et al. — 28 November 2024
- 141Anthony Albanese commits Labor to emissions reduction target of 43% by 2030Katharine Murphy — 5 December 2021
- 143Climate target bill passes lower house after being amended by Greens and 'teal' crossbenchersJake Evans — 4 August 2022
- 144Australian parliament passes first climate change legislation in a decadeAdam Morton — 8 September 2022
- 147NewsAlbanese government approves four coalmine expansions as Greens condemn 'despicable' move19 December 2024
- 148NewsAnthony Albanese says Labor will not support lifting moratorium for nuclear energyJessica Wang — 15 December 2024
- 149Safeguard mechanism: what is it, will it cut emissions and what role do carbon offsets play?Adam Morton — 17 February 2023
- 150Climate deal struck after Labor and the Greens reach safeguard mechanism agreementBrett Worthington — 27 March 2023
- 151Australia passes most significant climate law in a decade amid concern over fossil fuel exportsAdam Morton — 30 March 2023
- 153Labor and Greens strike deal to establish nature repair schemeLisa Cox — 5 December 2023
- 154NewsGovernment to establish federal environmental protection agency in major overhaul of Australia's environmental lawsMichael Slezak — 9 December 2022
- 155Albanese kills off deal with Greens to pass 'nature positive' legislation after intervention by WA premierLisa Cox et al. — 27 November 2024
- 156Labor shelves contentious 'nature positive' laws after West Australian backlashDavid Speers et al. — 2 February 2025
- 157NewsGovernment passes emissions laws for new vehicles after Greens deal16 May 2024
- 160NewsAngus Taylor behind decision to delay energy price rise report until after 2022 electionPaul Karp — 9 February 2023
- 161Why did gas prices go from $10 a gigajoule to $800 a gigajoule? An expert on the energy crisis engulfing AustraliaSamantha Hepburn — 2 June 2022
- 163NewsEnergy relief bill to face contest in parliament, Albanese confident it will be passedGeorgia Hitch — ABC News — 11 December 2022
- 164NewsGovernment imposes one-year price cap on gas, but Australians still face hundreds in energy bill risesJake Evans — Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 15 December 2022
- 165NewsAlbanese sparks political storm by backing wage rise to match inflationDavid Crowe et al. — Sydney Morning Herald — 10 May 2022
- 166NewsAustralia's minimum wage jumps by 8.6 per cent, award workers get 5.75 per cent pay boostGareth Hutchens et al. — ABC News — 2 June 2023
- 167NewsAustralian PM says would welcome inflation-matching minimum wage riseLewis Jackson — Reuters — 31 March 2023
- 168Press releaseGovernment's annual wage review submissionTony Burke et al. — Department of Employment and Workplace Relations — 31 March 2023
- 169Press releaseGovernment's Annual Wage Review submissionJim Chalmers et al. — Treasurer of Australia — 3 June 2022
- 170NewsAustralian minimum wage increased by 5.2 per cent in Fair Work Commission decisionJake Evans — ABC News — 15 June 2022
- 171Passage of 'Respect@Work' Bill is a major step in preventing harassment28 November 2022
- 173Labor is promising to close 'loopholes' that hurt workers. What's changing and how will it work?Paul Karp — 4 September 2023
- 174Labor's same-job, same-pay laws pass parliament after deal with Lambie and PocockPaul Karp — 7 December 2023
- 175Miners to wage war against Labor after secret IR dealDavid Marin-Guzman et al. — 7 December 2023
- 176Closing loopholes bill: the right to disconnect and five other changes coming to Australian workplacesPaul Karp — 8 February 2024
- 177Voice, treaty, truth: what does Labor's commitment to Uluru Statement from the Heart mean?Lorena Allan — 22 May 2022
- 178NewsAnthony Albanese sweeps into the prime ministership, makes a symbolic gesture, then jets off to JapanJosh Butler — 23 May 2022
- 179Senate President Sue Lines no longer wants the Lord's Prayer read before each sitting day in ParliamentJack Mahony — 28 July 2022
- 180Detail of Indigenous Voice to come after referendum: AlbaneseShane Wright — 31 July 2022
- 181NewsBill to trigger Voice referendum introduced to parliamentJake Evans — 30 March 2023
- 182Referendum 2023Australian Electoral Commission
- 183NewsPM discards commitment to set up Makarrata body despite millions in funding4 August 2024
- 184NewsAs it happened: Biloela family to return to Queensland; Darren Chester to challenge Barnaby Joyce for Nationals leadership; Peter Dutton set to become Liberal leaderAshleigh McMillan et al. — 27 May 2022
- 185NewsLabor to allow 19,000 refugees to stay permanently in Australia from early 2023Paul Karp — 20 December 2022
- 186Temporary Protection Visas might be gone but asylum seeker issues continueAbul Rizvi — 14 February 2023
- 187NewsIndefinite immigration detention ruled unlawful in landmark Australian high court decisionPaul Karp — 8 November 2023
- 188Is it legal to keep people who have served their time for sex offences in preventive detention?Paul Karp — 4 December 2023
- 189NewsLabor back to drawing board on ankle bracelet laws after High Court defeatNatassia Chrysanthos — 8 November 2024
- 190Sweeping powers to force deportations set to pass with bipartisan supportThomas Crowley — 26 November 2024
- 191Australia passed more than 30 bills in a marathon sitting day – but what do they mean for you?Sarah Basford Canales — 29 November 2024
- 192NewsAustralia adds 446,000 net overseas migrants in 2023-24Frank Chung — 13 December 2024
- 193NewsUnfair reality facing thousands of young Australians1 January 2025
- 194NewsOverseas Migration16 December 2022
- 195Australia to halve immigration intake, toughen English test for students11 December 2023
- 196Labor left red-faced on international student cap as Coalition sides with Greens and independentsSarah Basford Canales — 18 November 2024
- 197News'A bit artificial': Shock unemployment figure exposes cracks in Australia's migration-fuelled NDIS jobs boomFrank Chung — 18 July 2025
- 198NewsAlbanese follows Dutton's lead with tougher position on children's social media banKaren Middleton — 13 June 2024
- 199The government plans to ban under-16s from social media platforms. Here's what we know so far.Maani Truu et al. — 8 November 2024
- 200NewsAustralian Parliament bans social media for under-16s with world-first lawRod McGuirk et al. — 29 November 2024
- 201Laws to regulate misinformation online abandonedJake Evans — 24 November 2024
- 202Budget 2023–24 Final Budget OutcomeJim Chalmers et al. — September 2024
- 203NewsLabor pledges 18m extra bulk-billed GP visits a year as part of $8.5bn Medicare funding boostBen Doherty — 22 February 2025
- 206Aged care law first to pass new parliamentDominic Giannini — 2 August 2022
- 207Historic aged care reform passes ParliamentAustralian Government — 25 November 2024
- 208Three days of subsidised child care guaranteed for familiesJake Evans — 13 February 2025
- 209Federal election 2022: Anthony Albanese says national anti-corruption commission is Labor's 'first priority'Annabel Hennessy — 15 April 2022
- 212Scott Morrison becomes first former Australian prime minister to be censured by parliamentPaul Karp — 30 November 2022
- 213'Politicised' Administrative Appeals Tribunal abolished, after attorney-general declares its reputation ruinedJake Evans — Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 16 December 2022
- 214New federal administrative review body commencesAustralian Government — 14 October 2024
- 215NewsAnthony Albanese: Australia's new PM sworn in ahead of Quad meetingTiffanie Turnbull — 23 May 2022
- 218What's at stake as Australia's Albanese visits Indonesia?Aisyah Llewellyn
- 220Relentless lobbying and a garden party ambush: how Australia pushed for Julian Assange's freedomDaniel Hurst — 26 June 2024
- 221How Australia lobbied for Julian Assange's releaseNic Fildes — 25 June 2024
- 222'We live in an uncertain world': Anthony Albanese to discuss China, Russia 'closeness' at NATO summitSBS News — 27 June 2022
- 223Australia PM to attend NATO summit16 June 2022
- 224Albanese to meet Macron in Paris for 'important reset' of Australia's relationship with FranceJosh Butler — 23 June 2022
- 225PM targets France after NATO SummitTess Ikonomou — 30 June 2022
- 227NewsAlbanese promises Zelensky new $100m aid package during Kyiv meetingRob Harris — 4 July 2022
- 228NewsAlbanese and former PMs to face divided nation at Shinzo Abe funeralEryk Bagshaw — 27 September 2022
- 229NewsAlbanese Says Australia to Focus on Restoring Trade With China14 January 2023
- 230NewsDespite breaking the freeze with China, Australia still has formidable work ahead to mend relationsKevin Rudd — 21 November 2022
- 231NewsChina resumes Australian coal imports: reportsMichael Smith et al. — 2 February 2023
- 232NewsChina Removes All Remaining Curbs on Australian Coal Imports14 March 2023
- 233NewsAustralia reaches deal with China in barley dispute as trade ties improveAlasdair Pal et al. — 11 April 2023
- 235NewsHipkins, Albanese discuss 501s in first meeting in CanberraTema Hemi — Māori Television — 7 February 2023
- 236NewsAnthony Albanese meets with Chris Hipkins in Canberra: Australia, New Zealand PMs discuss citizenship issues and deportationsBryant hevesi — 7 February 2023
- 238China says Aukus submarines deal embarks on 'path of error and danger'Amy Hawkins et al. — 14 March 2023
- 239Paul Keating labels Aukus submarine pact 'worst deal in all history' in attack on Albanese governmentPaul Karp — 14 March 2023
- 240NewsAustralia, Philippines upgrade ties to strategic partnershipKaren Lema — 8 September 2023
- 241Philippines, Australia Hold Largest Bilateral Military Drills to Date; U.S. Marines to JoinAaron-Matthew Lariosa — 19 August 2025
- 242NewsAustralia's Albanese seeks dialogue, cooperation in China visitBrenda Goh — 5 November 2023
- 243NewsTwo proverbs tell the story of two leaders trying to put bygones behind them6 November 2023
- 244News'Handsome boy' Albanese may have managed to turn China's iron fist into a velvet gloveKatharine Murphy — 7 November 2023
- 245Australia-Tuvalu Falepili Union treatyAustralian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
- 246Australia's offer of climate migration to Tuvalu residents is groundbreaking – and could be a lifeline across the PacificUniversity of New South Wales — 13 November 2023
- 247Australia to offer residency to Tuvalu citizens displaced by climate changeDaniel Hurst et al. — 12 November 2023
- 248Why have Anthony Albanese and other politicians been referred to the ICC over the Gaza war?Donald Rothwell — 3 May 2024
- 250NewsAnthony Albanese tells Israeli prime minister Australians outraged over Zomi Frankcom's deathGeorgina Roberts — 2 April 2024
- 251Iran's attacks on Israel14 April 2024
- 252World reaction to Israel's wave of deadly attacks on Gaza18 March 2025
- 254Australia PM Albanese calls national election for May 3Alasdair Pala et al. — 28 March 2025
- 255Albanese outlines five-point plan to respond to Donald Trump's tariffsSamantha Dickson — 3 April 2025
- 256Albanese vs Dutton: Who won the first Australian election debate?Shweta Sharma — 9 April 2025
- 257NewsABC to host election leaders' debate on April 163 April 2025
- 258Nine to host third leaders' debate between Anthony Albanese and Peter DuttonDaniel Jeffrey — 14 April 2025
- 259NewsWho won the final leaders' debate? Seven takeaways from Albanese v DuttonJosh Butler — 27 April 2025
- 260Campaigns launched: PM pledges $1k 'instant tax deduction', Dutton teases defence boostDavid Aidone — 13 April 2025
- 2612025 Australian federal election: experts explain the key issuesUniversity of Sydney — 28 March 2025
- 262NewsWhere Albanese and Dutton stand on the eight key issues in this electionNatassia Chrysanthos — 17 April 2025
- 263Anthony Albanese and Labor claim landslide election win as Peter Dutton loses seatBrett Worthington — 3 May 2025
- 265Australia's Prime Minister Clinches Second Term in Remarkable ComebackVictoria Kim et al. — 3 May 2025
- 267NewsAustralia's Labor Party, buoyed by anti-Trump bump, wins reelectionMichael E. Miller — 3 May 2025
- 268Labor wins Australia election as 'Trump factor' swings votersRituparna Chatterjee — 3 May 2025
- 269Australian Federal Election 2025 Live ResultsAustralian Broadcasting Corporation — 3 May 2025
- 270Labor extends its victory as Basem Abdo secures Calwell, growing Anthony Albanese's super majority in the lower houseOscar Godsell — News Corp Australia — 26 May 2025
- 271Party leaders, ministers and several seats still up in the air after turbulent weekTom Crowley — Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 9 May 2025
- 272Ministerial arrangementsAustralian Government — 12 May 2025
- 273Supporting people into home ownershipAustralian Government
- 274How has the first home buyer scheme changed and who's eligible?Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 1 October 2025
- 275'Unprecedented demand' on day one of first home buyer schemeJohn Kehoe — 1 October 2025
- 276House prices to climb as expanded first home buyer scheme kicks offRhiana Whitson — Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 30 September 2025
- 277BookBudget Strategy and OutlookThe Honourable Jim Chalmers MP et al. — The Commonwealth of Australia — 12 May 2026
- 278Prime Minister Anthony Albanese defends tax changes at Labor conferenceEvelyn Manfield — Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 23 May 2026
- 279This is what Anthony Albanese will prioritise now he's back in officeRashida Yosufzai — Special Broadcasting Service — 5 May 2025
- 280Labor has passed its student debt cuts. When will you see the changes?Ewa Staszewska — Special Broadcasting Service — 31 July 2025
- 281The government is making major changes to universities. Here's what to expectConor Duffy — Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 30 June 2026
- 282Albanese will announce extension of ‘Paid Prac’ at Labor national conferenceMichelle Grattan — 22 July 2026
- 284NewsAustralia vows to cut emissions 62 to 70 per cent by 2035Jake Evans — 18 September 2025
- 285Labor strikes deal with Greens on nature laws overhaul amid criticism 'dirty deal' being 'rammed through'Dan Jervis-Bardy et al. — 27 November 2025
- 286How Australia is navigating an oil market in crisisAustralian Broadcasting Corporation — 11 April 2026
- 287Albanese poised to kill off move to increase taxes on gas giantsJane Norman — Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 23 April 2026
- 288'In a precarious situation': Why experts say Australia needed a centre for disease controlElfy Scott — 5 November 2025
- 289Australia parliament passes gun reform and anti-hate bills after Bondi shootingHelen Livingstone et al. — 20 January 2026
- 290NewsPM refuses to admit he may have made a mistake resisting royal commissionBusch, Brittany et al. — 9 January 2026
- 292Anthony Albanese formally invites Pope Leo XIV to Australia in Vatican meetingStephen Dziedzic — Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 19 May 2025
- 293Albanese says Israel's 'excuses' for withholding Gaza aid are not credibleJake Evans — Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 26 May 2025
- 296Donald Trump left G7 before one-on-one with Anthony AlbaneseMaani Truu — Australian Broadcasting Corporation — 17 June 2025
- 298Anthony Albanese to champion 'Australian independence' within US allianceStephen Dziedzic — 4 July 2025
- 299View from The Hill: Albanese's Curtin speech becomes latest political football in debate over US relationshipMichelle Grattan — 7 July 2025
- 300Albanese declares Australia 'not shackled to the past' in pointed speech on US allianceFrank Chung — 6 July 2025
- 301Trump, Australia's Albanese sign critical minerals agreement to counter ChinaAndrea Shalal et al. — 21 October 2025
- 303NewsAlbanese rejects Coalition criticism of 'indulgent' China trip17 July 2025
- 304NewsAlbanese's China Visit: Balancing Economic Ties and Human Rights ConcernsHRW/Agencies — 14 July 2025
- 305NewsAnthony Albanese urged to avoid being 'weak', push China to release detained AustralianEwa Staszewska — 15 July 2025
- 306NewsUncertainty in the Pacific and Middle East dominates Anthony Albanese's talks in NZEvelyn Manfield — 9 August 2025
- 307NewsLuxon, Albanese make the most of Q'townTracy Roxburgh — 11 August 2025
- 308NewsCuddles, cuppas and chemistry: Albanese and Luxon downplay divisions in times of global turmoilEva Corlett — 10 August 2025
- 309NewsAlbanese announces Palestinian recognition, saying war in Gaza has gone too farJake Evans — 11 August 2025
- 313NewsAustralia is selling arms at a weapons fair in Dubai. Are they destined to be used in Sudan atrocities?Henry Belot et al. — 15 November 2025
- 314NewsAre Australian arms being used by Sudanese war criminals?17 November 2025
- 315NewsAre Australian weapons destined to be used in Sudan atrocities? – Full Story podcast18 November 2025
- 316NewsAlbanese says Australian government will not help ISIS-linked families leave Syria or return homeJade Macmillan et al. — 17 February 2026
- 318Australia-European Union Free Trade AgreementDepartment of Foreign Affairs and Trade — Australian Government — 24 March 2026
- 319Anthony Albanese on the progressive backlash: 'People are looking for easy answers'Katharine Murphy — 27 July 2019
- 320Policies, not posturing, will help Albanese shake the 'left-wing' tag and restore faith in his partyJohn Wanna — 30 May 2019
- 321NewsWhat are Labor's factions and who's who in the Left and Right?James Massola — 14 February 2021
- 322NewsFactbox: Key members of Australia's incoming Labor government22 May 2022
- 323Anthony Albanese, John Howard share many similaritiesMark Kenny — 21 May 2023
- 324Anthony Albanese's historic battle cry in war on family wealthSharri Markson — News Corp Australia — 10 February 2022
- 325Labor's on a roll. No wonder the Libs are flat outPeter Hartcher — 4 March 2023
- 326After three years, Albanese has a new slogan. Here's what 'progressive patriotism' meansDavid Crowe et al. — 14 May 2025
- 327Two-step plebiscite is only way Australia could be a republic, Malcolm Turnbull saysKatharine Murphy — 27 November 2019
- 329Queen Elizabeth II: Platinum JubileeHansard — 8 February 2022
- 331NewsAnthony Albanese says an Australian republic referendum is not 'imminent' in Piers Morgan interviewPaul Karp — 2 May 2023
- 333One year since failed Voice to Parliament referendum14 October 2024
- 334Albanese rules out holding Australian republic referendum while he is prime ministerKrishani Dhanji — 28 September 2025
- 335NewsAlbanese says carbon to boost productivityNicole Stevens — 9 March 2011
- 336Carbon tax passes SenateJeremy Thompson — 8 November 2011
- 338NewsCarbon tax is gone: Repeal bills pass the SenateLisa Cox — 17 July 2014
- 339Australia votes to repeal carbon tax17 July 2014
- 340Carbon price no longer needed: AlbaneseKatie Burgess — 24 June 2020
- 341Carbon tax now outdated: Albanese24 June 2020
- 342Australia can be a 'renewable energy superpower', Anthony Albanese declaresKatharine Murphy — 9 September 2020
- 343NewsAustralia election: Anthony Albanese signals climate policy change22 May 2022
- 344NewsAlbanese backs in vehicle emissions standard despite car makers' concerns4 April 2025
- 346The evolution of Albanese: how his foreign policy ideas have changedJames Curran et al. — 14 November 2022
- 347NewsMinisterial Statements: Iraq9 February 2003
- 349Scott Morrison condemns Russia for 'brutal invasion' of UkraineTom Stayner — 24 February 2022
- 350NewsChina's state media tells Anthony Albanese to give 'serious thought' before repeating Scott Morrison's 'mistake'Crystal Wu — 1 June 2022
- 351NewsAlbanese seizes on PM's 'bulldozer' admission; Chinese spy ship off WA coast 'an aggressive act', minister says – as it happenedTory Shepherd et al. — 13 May 2022
- 352Australia's new deputy PM a supporter of Palestinians2 July 2013
- 353Anthony Albanese and his biographerKaren Middleton — 3 September 2016
- 354NewsAnthony Albanese says Israel's Gaza assault is 'completely unacceptable'Katharine Murphy — 1 August 2014
- 355Aussie election: Albanese's weak record on PalestineRosie McCabe — 27 May 2022
- 356Australia Reverses Recognition of West Jerusalem as Israel's CapitalMyra Noveck et al. — 17 October 2022
- 358Anthony Albanese calls for 'sustainable ceasefire' in joint statement with New Zealand and Canada ahead of UN voteBrad Ryan — 13 December 2023
- 359Australia calls for Gaza ceasefire in joint statement with NZ and CanadaDaniel Hurst — 13 December 2023
- 360Australia's Albanese defends antisemitism response as Israel urges more actionRenju Jose et al. — 30 January 2025
- 361Netanyahu claims Melbourne synagogue attack linked to Albanese government's 'anti-Israel position'Daisy Dumas — Australian Associated Press — 7 December 2024
- 362News'You let the disease spread': Netanyahu accuses Albanese of failing to curb antisemitismJosefine Ganko et al. — 15 December 2025
- 363Albanese, Dutton clash on NSW abortion lawsOlivia Caisley — 2 August 2019
- 364Anthony Albanese says he's in favour of legalising voluntary euthanasiaKatharine Murphy — 9 August 2016
- 365ACT voluntary euthanasia: Anthony Albanese gives support for the push to grant the ACT the right to legislateKaren Barlow — 17 July 2021
- 366Restoring Territory Rights Act 202213 December 2022
- 367Albanese an advocate for gay rights24 February 2015
- 368NewsProtesters removed as Mardi Gras sends political messagesAndrew Taylor — 29 February 2020
- 369Australian PM Anthony Albanese makes history by marching at Sydney Mardi GrasKat Wong — 26 February 2023
- 370House of Representatives Voting and ProceedingsCommonwealth of Australia — 19 September 2012
- 371NewsAnthony Albanese's very personal reason for opposing a gay marriage plebisciteTony Wright — 1 September 2016
- 372Australia has said Yes, so how will your MP vote on a same-sex marriage bill in Parliament?Louise Yaxley — 15 November 2017
- 374Election 2022: Attack on Anthony Albanese drug comments an act of 'desperation'Geoff Chambers — 6 April 2022
- 375Albo at odds with MP over drugsJess Malcolm — 23 February 2022
- 376Anthony Albanese voted against boat turn-backs because 'I couldn't ask someone else to do something that I couldn't'Jane Norman — 26 July 2015
- 377ALP conference: left loses vote on motion to prohibit boat turnbacksKatharine Murphy — 25 July 2015
- 378NewsBorder protection in spotlight after Albanese said he favours boat turnbacks over offshore detentionAnthony Galloway — 14 April 2022
- 379Election 2022 Thursday wrap: Anthony Albanese's blunder-filled week continues after border backflip in key electorateTyrone Clarke — 14 April 2022
- 380NewsAlbanese tests positive to COVID, election campaign goes virtualDavid Crowe et al. — 21 April 2022
- 381Politics with Michelle Grattan: Anthony Albanese says Afghans in Australia should be given permanent residencyMichelle Grattan — 17 August 2021
- 382NewsAnthony Albanese says children under 16 should be banned from social mediaKaren Middleton et al. — 21 May 2024
- 384NewsThe one that got awayAndrew Clennell — 24 May 2008
- 385NewsAlbanese denies Tebbutt's leadership ambitions17 May 2009
- 386The moment that changed Labor Leader Anthony Albanesenews.com.au — 19 March 2022
- 387Federal MP Anthony Albanese announces split with wife Carmel Tebbutt AlbaneseStephanie Bedo — News.com.au — 7 January 2019
- 388NewsPicking up the piecesJames Button — 1 November 2019
- 389NewsAnthony Albanese announces split from wife Carmel TebbuttShane Wright — 7 January 2019
- 391News'Trying to control the pain': Anthony Albanese released from hospital after car crashFellner, Carrie — 9 January 2021
- 392Anthony Albanese opens up about marriage breakdown, new girlfriendCourtney Gould — news.com.au — 24 February 2022
- 393How Jodie Haydon met Anthony AlbaneseEllen Ransley — 23 May 2022
- 394Anthony Albanese: Australian PM announces engagement to Jodie HaydonTiffanie Turnbull — BBC News — 15 February 2024
- 395NewsPrime Minister Anthony Albanese marries Jodie Haydon at The Lodge in CanberraABC News — 29 November 2025
- 396Therapeutic Goods Amendment (Repeal of Ministerial Responsibility for Approval of RU486) Bill 2005, Second ReadingAlbanese, Anthony — Anthony Albanese — 14 February 2006
- 397NewsCatholics divided in the HouseMaley, Jacqueline — 26 December 2009
- 398NewsCheers and beers: PM receives rock star reception at Gang of Youths concertElder, Billie — 22 August 2022
- 399NewsDolly Parton gets lippy over her Aussie hero, Infrastructure Minister Anthony AlbaneseMcCabe, Kathy et al. — 16 November 2011
- 400NewsDeputy PM Anthony Albanese to host Rage ... Wait, what?Smith, Sarah — 19 August 2012
- 401NewsAnthony Albanese, Julie Bishop, Adam Bandt host Rage election specialWright, Patrick — 31 August 2012
- 402Anthony Albanese, Emma Watkins and more share their Spotify Wrapped InsightsAustralian Broadcasting Corporation
- 403MagazineAnthony Albanese Reveals His Picks for Triple j's Hottest 100 of 2025Lynch, Jessica — 18 January 2026
- 404Three Life Members inducted at Member Co AGMMonahan, Jeremy — South Sydney Rabbitohs — 3 March 2013
- 405NewsNew push to sign up HowardLane, Daniel — 11 July 2010
- 406Albanese's bunny boiloverAlice Workman — News Corp — 26 September 2019
- 407Anthony Albanese costs taxpayers more than $3000 to witness Hawthorn in AFL grand finalsRob Harris — News Corp — 8 September 2016
- 408Work begins on Hawthorn's new $100 million homeAustralian Football League — 9 February 2024
- 409Anthony Albanese leaves hospital after car crash in Sydney9 January 2021
- 410Labor's problem with Anthony Albanese's leadership? The vibe of the thingTingle, Laura — 30 January 2021
- 411Anthony Albanese responds to Scott Morrison's 'strange criticism' of his weight lossEllen Ransley — 18 March 2022
- 412NewsMorrison gets personal as he puts down the Albanese glow-upMatthew Knott — 15 March 2022
- 413'Never forget': Anthony Albanese breaks silence on devastating ongoing impact of car crash in 2021Samantha Maiden — News Corp Australia — 30 April 2025
- 414Anthony Albanese Sells Dulwich Hill Investment HomeBella Westaway — 1 December 2024
- 415Anthony Albanese makes $500,000 profit on the sale of his Canberra apartmentSamantha Maiden — 8 September 2022
- 417See inside Anthony Albanese's $4.3m Copacabana propertyTeneal Zuvela — 15 October 2024
- 418Albanese rents out his Copacabana investment propertyOlivia Ireland — 4 February 2025
- 420Australian PM Albanese receives the Grand Collar of the Order of Timor-LesteCacmilio De Sousa — Tatoli Agência Noticiosa de Timor-Leste — 28 January 2026
- 421NewsAlbanese receives Fiji's highest honourKaneta Naimatau — 7 July 2026
- 4222026 Atlantic Council Global Citizen AwardsAtlantic Council — 23 September 2026
- 423BookAlbanese: Telling It StraightKaren Middleton — Random House Australia — 2016
- 424BookBulldozed: Scott Morrison's fall and Anthony Albanese's riseNiki Savva — Scribe — 2022