Kirsty Rosse-Emile is one of 11 Australian women, known as ISIS brides, pleading with the Albanese government to help them leave the squalid Syrian refugee camps with their collective 23 children.

The federal opposition is planning to introduce legislation that punishes anyone who helps the 'ISIS brides' travel to Australia with up to 10 years jail.

The federal government is facing mounting pressure over the potential return of the group of so-called “ISIS brides” – 34 ...

Anthony Albanese has again rubbished claims a senior minister made a deal with human rights advocates letting them help a ...

A western Sydney doctor has blamed the Albanese government for being the main obstacle blocking his attempts to bring ISIS ...

Debate has intensified on how to deal with a group of 34 Australian women and children with links to Islamic State who plan ...

A plan for people who help Islamic State-linked families to be thrown in jail is unconstitutional, the prime minister says, as aid agencies warn it could set a dangerous precedent.

A former housemate of Kirsty Rosse-Emile claims the ISIS bride declared as a teen she wanted to “make bombs” rather than return to school, raising fresh concerns as she seeks to return to Australia ...