Hockey: ‘Both Trump and Dutton are authentic characters’
Over oysters and lamb, Joe Hockey tells High Steaks why the US needed Trump’s shake-up and how Peter Dutton’s promise to halve fuel excise taxes could be an election winner.
Our Journalists
Latest
Sorry China, your spy ship can wait – we’re dealing with Trump
How confused must China feel? They send a spy ship to Australian waters and all anyone wants to talk about is Trump.
7 things you need to know about Trump’s tariffs
There were more than a few surprises in Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” speech. Here’s what you need to know.
How Peter Dutton can become Australia’s next PM
In normal times, what Peter Dutton is tasked with achieving would be impossible. But these are not normal times, argues James Morrow.
PM under pressure as Trump’s tariffs to crash election
Anthony Albanese is on a collision course with Donald Trump on tariffs. Former ambassador to the US and Liberal treasurer Joe Hockey has revealed why we failed to secure an exemption.
If Labor wins election, they’ll lock in larger government forever
If Labor really cared about bracket creep, they would move to index tax brackets for inflation as they do in a host of other countries including the US, writes James Morrow.
Labor’s WFH war is about winning women voters and losing their blue collar base
Labor is more the party of middle and upper middle class professionals who Zoom into meetings and circle back for a status update than it is the working classes, writes James Morrow.
‘They’re an anti-Semitic party’: Leeser blasts the Greens
It was a Paul Keating tax on flavoured milk that piqued a young Julian Leeser’s interest in politics, but now the MP is driven by fighting for a fairer society for all.
One thing Dutton must do to secure election victory
All Peter Dutton’s efforts must be focused around him and his opposition spokespeople relentlessly hammering the message that Labor has made life more expensive, writes James Morrow.
A referendum on Big Australia is what Dutton should really be pushing
Voters have never been asked what they think about bringing in hundreds of thousands of people a year to pump up GDP and fill the coffers of the tertiary education sector, writes JAMES MORROW.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/journalists/james-morrow/page/6