Terror attack in Australia exposes growing jihadist networks as security experts warn ISIS remains far from defeated despite recent government claims.

Officials said 15 people were shot and killed Sunday in a targeted attack on a Jewish holiday celebration, to mark the start of Hanukkah, in Australia's Bondi Beach.

The police found two homemade Islamic State flags in the car of the suspects, a 50-year-old man and his 24-year-old son.

Australia proposes new hate speech laws and gun buyback program after Bondi Beach attack, sparking a heated debate over the government's response.

The massacre has prompted a national reckoning about antisemitism and questions about whether the country’s leaders took seriously enough the threat to Australian Jews.

President Herzog was invited to visit Australia by the Australian government and the Jewish community,” according to the statement.

Australian hero who tackled Bondi Beach gunman receives $2.6M in donations in response to brave actions during deadly attack that left him wounded but praised globally.

The authorities are vowing to crack down after a mass shooting at a Jewish holiday celebration. Experts say that what the country needs might not be new laws.

McHarg, an Australian sports reporter who has worked with Fox Sports, has died. He was 41. His family confirmed the news in a statement to Australian news outlet news.com.au on Monday. “It is with profound sadness that we share the passing of Duncan — a deeply loved son,

Sydney can expect showers and a top of 23C, Melbourne a chilly 17C and Brisbane a balmy 34C