The Jerusalem PostPro-Israel Democrat Haley Stevens endorses Republican Rogers in Michigan US Senate raceTaipei TimesBOOKMAN BILINGUAL 雙語書林: Chinglish or Natural English? 中式英語或道地英語?Daily MaverickCONGRESS IN THE BALANCE: A blue tsunami, a tide, or chaos as usual — the US midterm election한겨레"알래스카 상원 선거 결과 확정 보류해달라" 미 법무부의 소송 기각돼ZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFDigital SpyBig Brother fans say "it's too late" as Yasmin and Omar turn on RochelleThe Sydney Morning HeraldMartha Stewart responds to Halloween costume uproar after dressing as homeless personCBS NewsJet from Texas crashes near homes in Palm Beach, Florida, killing 9 on boardRFIMidterms 2026: en Californie, la «Proposition 40» pour taxer les milliardaires divise les électeursSportstarIndia A vs New Zealand A LIVE Score, 2nd unofficial Test Day 3: Siraj gets Boyle early, Foxcroft moves closer to hundredVariety‘Between Us’ Director Matsumura Shingo on Finding Connection After Disaster and Making Films on Japanese BudgetsANSAF1: Antonelli fa la storia in Messico, è campione del mondo 73 anni dopo Ascari
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, November 1, 2026

Nationals leader Matt Canavan to run for lower house seat in possible showdown with One Nation’s James Ashby

Translate

The Nationals leader, Matt Canavan, will run in a lower house Queensland seat at the next federal election, in a move that may see him face off with Pauline Hanson’s chief of staff.

The announcement follows the retirement of the Capricornia MP Michelle Landry, and could result in a contest against James Ashby in a major battle for regional seats.

“The issue is we need to keep this seat to change the government, and I want us to continue to deliver for central Queensland,” Canavan told the Courier Mail on Monday.

“I don’t think you’ll be surprised by this announcement but I’m not going to die wondering. I may very well die politically, but I’m not going to die wondering. I’ll give it my all.”

Landry, based in Rockhampton, announced her decision last month to retire from politics and not to recontest her seat at the next election.

The Nationals senator Bridget McKenzie said One Nation should not be fighting to win Coalition-held seats if the party was serious about taking on Labor.

“If One Nation is really serious about firing the liar, then they need to start running in Labor party seats instead of running against someone like Matt Canavan,” she told Nine’s Today show.

“[I’m] not afraid of a fight – I want to save our country, and that means changing the prime minister, and that means taking Labor party seats.”

View the original on The Guardian Australia →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.