Laura Tingle

Laura Tingle, 7.30's chief political correspondent, dives deep into the challenges facing Anthony Albanese's government as 2024 unfolds. She assesses the ineffectiveness of recent tax cuts and energy subsidies amid rising costs of living. With an eye on the upcoming 2025 election, Tingle discusses the implications of political optics on voter perception and the strategies the government and opposition, particularly Peter Dutton, may employ. The conversation sheds light on the evolving dynamics of Australian politics and the critical decisions ahead.

Political editor Laura Tingle dives into the recent leaders' debate featuring Anthony Albanese and Peter Dutton, critiquing their lack of substantial policy discussions. She highlights the atmosphere of voter indifference and the challenges faced by the Coalition amid shifting media support. Tingle also explores the implications of Michael Pizzullo's potential return to public service, underscoring the political ramifications it could have as Election 2025 approaches. Expect an insightful analysis of the fraught political landscape!

Laura Tingle, the political editor for ABC's 7.30 program, shares her insights on Australia’s budget surprise: a major tax cut that could sway voter opinion ahead of elections. She discusses how this bold move positions the Labor government favorably as the Coalition struggles. Tingle emphasizes the political implications of these tax cuts and the challenges they present for the opposition. They explore the evolving political landscape, including public sentiment around cost of living and other pressing issues as the election looms.

Laura Tingle, Chief political correspondent for ABC TV’s 7.30 program, discusses Labor senator Payman's defiance in supporting a Palestinian state with the Greens. The podcast explores the Middle East conflict, party traditions, and the generational divide within the Labor party. Tensions rise as the party faces an 'irreconcilable' split with Senator Payman.

Laura Tingle reflects on 40 years of public discourse, blaming media and politics for the lack of civility. She explores historical parallels, from the Crimean War to Martin Luther, and discusses challenges in modern governance and media landscape.