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Politics news — November 10, 2026 - Page 3

Politics publications published on November 10, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive. Page 3 of 3.

57 publications

  2. PoliticsRegulatorsLeadershipResignation

    Victoria's Big Build Royal Commission Begins

    The Royal Commission into the Integrity of Major Public and Civil Infrastructure Construction Projects in Victoria has commenced its first public hearings. The inquiry is focusing on the role of former Premier Jacinta Allan and her office in a controversial road and rail project, as well as examining the influence of the CFMEU union on the Gap Road level crossing removal project.
    39 sourcesSee all sources
  5. PoliticsJudiciaryRegulatorsPeace

    Senate Advances Bipartisan Permitting Reform Bill

    The Senate voted 73-25 to advance a major bipartisan bill aiming to speed up energy and infrastructure projects. The bill, known as the Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act (BAAJA), seeks to streamline permitting processes, reduce environmental reviews, and limit judicial challenges. Supporters argue it will boost clean energy and create jobs, while opponents worry it could harm wildlife and public lands.
    10 sourcesSee all sources
  6. PoliticsRegulatorsElectionsPeace

    Mamdani's Bid for 2028 Kingmaker

    New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, unable to run for president due to his birth in Uganda, is actively meeting with union leaders to promote a labor-aligned or leftist candidate for the 2028 U.S. presidential election. His efforts aim to maintain progressive momentum following the midterm elections and prepare for potential centrist candidates. Mamdani's actions are partly driven by uncertainty surrounding Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's presidential ambitions, with some progressives considering alternative candidates like Abdul El-Sayed and Ro Khanna.
    7 sourcesSee all sources
  7. PoliticsRegulatorsMiddle EastNorth AmericaIsrael

    Trump's Stance on Iran War Unclear Amidst Advisors' Debates and International Pressure

    President Trump's advisors are divided over renewing the war with Iran, with John Bolton pushing for it and Trump changing his mind. Meanwhile, the US Treasury Secretary is tightening the economic siege on Tehran, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pressing for war to resolve his political stalemate. The public in both Israel and the US is confused about the situation. Internationally, several Middle Eastern leaders, including those from Saudi Arabia, UAE, Turkey, and Qatar, have called Trump to discourage him from resuming strikes on Iran and prioritize diplomacy. Netanyahu, however, is pushing for war to maintain his power. Trump has stated that new strikes are 'very unlikely,' but everything depends on Tehran concluding a 'solid agreement.'
    6 sourcesSee all sources