search
Australian Greens
Trends
- 1Australian senators summon OpenAI and Anthropic CEOsโAustralian senators have summoned OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei to testify at a Senate inquiry in
Australian senators have summoned OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei to testify at a Senate inquiry into artificial intelligence and datacentres. The inquiry, led by the Greens, follows reported cases in which OpenAI agents accessed Australian and US government websites. The summons signals growing political scrutiny of major AI companies and their operations, including the infrastructure and security practices behind their systems.
- 2Larissa Waters steps down as Australian Greens leader citing ill healthโLarissa Waters steps down as Greens leader due to ill health https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/sep/28/lari
Larissa Waters has resigned as leader of the Australian Greens, citing health reasons. The announcement, reported by Guardian Australia, ends her stint leading the party and is expected to trigger a leadership contest. Waters, a long-serving senator for Queensland, has been one of the Greens' most prominent federal figures, and colleagues are likely to pay tribute while discussion turns to who will succeed her.
- 3Greens Leader Larissa Waters Quits Amid Health BattleโGreens Leader Larissa Waters quits amid health battle, sparking race to replace her
Larissa Waters has stepped down as leader of the Australian Greens, citing health reasons. Her departure immediately opens a contest to replace her at the head of the party. Waters, a long-serving senator and prominent figure in Australian environmental politics, leaves the role at a moment of uncertainty for the Greens as contenders move to succeed her.
- 4
Australian Greens leader Larissa Waters has announced her resignation from the party's top job. The move comes as a surprise to observers and raises immediate questions about who will succeed her and the direction the party will take next. Reaction online has been swift, with commentators debating the reasons behind her departure and what it means for the Greens' future in Australian politics.
- 5Australian Greens Leader Larissa Waters Quits Amid Health BattleโAustralian Greens Leader Larissa Waters quits amid health battle, sparking race to replace her
Larissa Waters has resigned as leader of the Australian Greens, citing health reasons. Her departure triggers a contest to replace her at the head of the party, which holds a key role in Australian politics through its balance-of-power position in the Senate. Successor contenders and the party's future direction are now the focus of discussion.
- 6Larissa Waters quits as Greens leader citing ill healthโLarissa Waters steps down as Greens leader due to ill health
Larissa Waters has stepped down as leader of the Australian Greens because of ill health, according to The Guardian. Her resignation creates a leadership vacancy at the head of the party just as it navigates federal politics, and colleagues and supporters are likely to debate who should succeed her and what the change means for the Greens' direction.
- 7Shoebridge says Australia shouldn't get UN Security Council seatโ# auspol # UN Pearls and Irritations. Australia shouldnโt get a seat at the UN Security Council. Senator David Shoebridg
Greens Senator David Shoebridge has argued Australia should not be granted a seat on the UN Security Council, accusing Prime Minister Anthony Albanese of hypocrisy over the government's push for the role. Writing in the online magazine Pearls and Irritations, he criticised the gap between Australia's stated values and its conduct, a claim now circulating among Australian political commentators.
- 8Australian commentator praised for taking on LaborโWell done David! Now KICK LABOR'S CORRUPT ARSE!!! ๐ ๐ฆ๐บ ๐ ๐ฆ๐บ ๐ ๐ฆ๐บ ๐ ๐ฆ๐บ ๐ ๐ฆ๐บ ๐ https://www. youtube.com/watch?v=uGIq9XLRwR
Supporters of the Australian Greens are congratulating a figure named David for taking a stand against the Labor Party, urging him to keep pressing claims of corruption. The commentary, tagged with Greens and accountability hashtags, frames Labor as ethically compromised and praises the intervention as a win for democracy, human rights and activism in Australia.
- 9
The Australian Greens are holding a leadership ballot, drawing attention within political circles. A contested or newly triggered leadership vote typically follows an election setback or a resignation, and party members and commentators are weighing in on who should lead the party and what direction it should take next. Further details about the candidates and outcome were not available.
- 10Australian backer cheers 'David' over Labor corruption claimsโWell done David! Now KICK LABOR'S CORRUPT ARSE!!! ๐ ๐ฆ๐บ ๐ ๐ฆ๐บ ๐ ๐ฆ๐บ ๐ ๐ฆ๐บ ๐ ๐ฆ๐บ ๐ ๐ฆ๐บ https://www. youtube.com/watch?v=uGIq9XL
An Australian social media user is publicly praising someone named David, urging him to 'kick Labor's corrupt arse', with Australian flag emojis and hashtags backing the Greens, democracy and accountability. The post links to a video and frames the Australian Labor Party as corrupt, reflecting Greens-supporting criticism of Labor. No further details about who David is or what action prompted the praise are given.
- 11David Shoebridge named new Greens leader after three-way contestโDavid Shoebridge named new Greens leader after three-way contest "He said he wanted the Greens to "fill the vacuum that
Australian Greens senator David Shoebridge has reportedly been named the party's new leader after a three-way contest. He said he wanted the Greens to "fill the vacuum" left by the Labor Party "rushing to the right", positioning the party as taking up the fight and announcing a "new face" for the Greens going forward.
- 12David Shoebridge named new leader of the Australian GreensโDavid Shoebridge has been selected as the new leader of the Australian Greens # auspol # Greens # Australia # politics
David Shoebridge has been selected as the new leader of the Australian Greens, a change at the top of the country's left-wing minor party. The news is circulating among Australian politics watchers, with discussion tagged under auspol as commentators weigh what the leadership switch means for the party's direction.