Friday 9 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› Man arrested over alleged carjacking in Sydney CBD› Australia news LIVE: Trump rules out fresh strikes; Christa Pike ‘up and walking’; closing statements in murder of Perth brothers in Mexico› Dee Why Police Station evacuated after live hand grenade dropped on reception desk› Brisbane Lions slump a long time coming for AFLW powerhouse› Prince Harry says he 'slipped into depression' after royal split› 2027 BMW iX3 M60 xDrive performance SUV unveiled› Australia’s AI dependence leaves us exposed to geopolitical storms. We need alternatives, and fast› Woman and young girl found dead in SUV crashed into dam› Vegetarian buffet and a ‘free dental’ raffle prize: Greens launch bullish bid to ‘take our country back’ in Victoria› French students continue protests, saying ministers’ pledges not enough› Man arrested over alleged carjacking in Sydney CBD› Australia news LIVE: Trump rules out fresh strikes; Christa Pike ‘up and walking’; closing statements in murder of Perth brothers in Mexico› Dee Why Police Station evacuated after live hand grenade dropped on reception desk› Brisbane Lions slump a long time coming for AFLW powerhouse› Prince Harry says he 'slipped into depression' after royal split› 2027 BMW iX3 M60 xDrive performance SUV unveiled› Australia’s AI dependence leaves us exposed to geopolitical storms. We need alternatives, and fast› Woman and young girl found dead in SUV crashed into dam› Vegetarian buffet and a ‘free dental’ raffle prize: Greens launch bullish bid to ‘take our country back’ in Victoria› French students continue protests, saying ministers’ pledges not enough
Australian News

Overseas, Albanese sees ‘the very definition of climate injustice’ – but at home, he still wants coal

The Guardian Australia - Australia News ·
Overseas, Albanese sees ‘the very definition of climate injustice’ – but at home, he still wants coal

It isn’t hard to see a contradiction between the PM’s message in Fiji and his opposition to legal action to stop a NSW coalmine Get our new political email , free app or daily news podcast There are unlikely to be many bigger moments in Australian community action on the climate crisis this year than a judgment by the high court on Wednesday.

In what may prove a historic victory, the court sided with a handful of community members in the Hunter Valley to overturn a state regulator’s approval of a coalmine expansion that allowed it to operate until 2048.

This doesn’t happen every day, and the judgment could have ramifications for other coal developments in New South Wales.

Sign up for Guardian Australia’s Politics, really newsletter here Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - Australia News ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - Australia News.

More from The Guardian Australia - Australia News

See all ›

More in Australian News

See all ›