Australian National Review Presents

Free Speech Summit & Independent Media Awards, 2025

Click the play icon to watch the recording👇

The Australian National Review defends the right of free speech as a cornerstone of a democratic civil society; however, we do not support speech that incites violence or hatred against individuals or groups, including minorities. Nor do we support those that commit war crimes, such as dropping bombs on innocent men, women, and children to steal their land and then lie about it, or extremists who support such dangerous propaganda, or those remaining silent about such atrocities. We also don’t support those who fail to research the truth and continually fall for mainstream media and government propaganda and are easily manipulated into the obviously false narratives that are pushed almost every day. We believe everyone has the duty and obligation to research the truth, know the truth, and to speak it.

McIntyre Report Political Talk Show

POV: You Try Watching The Epstein Files But The Anchors Keep Noticing

Enter Your Details to Access ANR News and Download Free E-Books and Chapter 5

One of the most remarkable aspects of Jamie McIntyre’s What I Didn’t Learn at School but Wish I Had is how prophetic Chapter 5 has proven to be.

Why Aussies Are Leaving & Choosing A New Life In Bali/Lombok
Breaking News
Business
Health
9 Practical Ways to Live Simply

9 Practical Ways to Live Simply

Sirichai Puangsuwan/Shutterstock Living a simpler life doesn’t have to be an idyllic dream you hope to one day experience. It’s something you can make progress

Latest News
China-Linked Firm Takes Majority Stake in Queensland Coal Mine

China-Linked Firm Takes Majority Stake in Queensland Coal Mine

Mineral coal is extracted from the Rio Turbio Coal Company mine in Rio Turbio, Argentina, on Oct. 2, 2025. Walter Diaz/AFP via Getty Images A China-linked group is buying a majority stake in Australia’s largest underground coal mine in a deal worth US$2.4 billion ($3.4 billion) to boost its portfolio.

Australia–US Critical Minerals Deal Tops US Billion Investment Target

Australia–US Critical Minerals Deal Tops US$3 Billion Investment Target

US President Donald Trump (R) and Australia’s Prime Minister Anthony Albanese display an agreement on critical minerals they signed in the Cabinet Room at the White House in Washington, DC, on October 20, 2025. Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images Australia and the United States have already surpassed their initial critical

Join our censor free social media platform for Independent thinkers

URGENT: JUST 3 DAYS REMAIN TO HELP SAVE INDEPENDENT MEDIA & ANR, SO LET'S CUT THE BS & GET TO THE POINT - WE WILL BE FORCED TO LAY OFF STAFF & REDUCE OPERATIONS UNLESS WE ARE FULLY FUNDED WITHIN THE NEXT 2 WEEKS

Sadly, less than 0.5% of readers currently donate or subscribe to us But YOU can easily change that. Imagine the impact we'd make if 3 in 10 readers supported us today. To start with we’d remove this annoying banner as we could fight for a full year...

Enter Details for free ANR news