The far-right Party for Freedom (PVV) is leaving the Netherlands’ government over its policy for asylum-seekers, its leader Geert Wilders said on Tuesday, toppling the governing coalition.

Tasmanian government hopes indebted voters will just watch the footy at their $945 million AFL stadium, even as the state's budget blows out. Tasmania AFL stadium: Government profligacy on full ...

Far-right lawmaker Geert Wilders pulled his Freedom Party out of the Netherlands’ ruling coalition, collapsing the government and likely triggering a snap election.

It was revealed in George Street Beat that Premier David Crisafulli flatly refused to disclose how much the state government ...

Here is what triggered the government’s collapse, and what happens next: Why did Wilders withdraw? Wilders announced the withdrawal of his right-wing party, the Party for Freedom (PVV), from the ...

The primary target: SpaceX, which has received at least $21 billion in government contracts, with about $13 billion still outstanding. Musk probably doesn’t have much to fear.

Elon Musk expressed gratitude to President Trump in a Wednesday message marking the end of his special government employee status, the latest sign of his declining involvement in the White House.

As the war of the words erupts between President Trump and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk, the commander in chief has threatened to sever ties with the tech titan's businesses, which adds up to at least $38 ...

Government ‘concerned’ about state companies’ commercial performance, David Seymour says time coming for ‘hard questions’ ...

The Dutch government — the first to include Wilders’ PVV — has been in place for less than a year, after months of talks to establish it after the far right won a shock victory in the November 2023 ...

The populist Geert Wilders withdrew his right-wing party from the ruling coalition, saying partners were stalling plans for the Netherlands’ “strictest migration policy ever.” ...

With Trump threatening to sever government ties with Musk's businesses, most notably SpaceX, Newsweek looked at the web of contracts that bind the billionaire's ventures to the U.S. government.