‘Australia has failed me’: Gen Z fears
Young Australians have spoken about their frustrations before the federal election, with one saying the country has “failed” them.
Analysis
What happens to the major movers if they’re moved on?
Before the bloodletting of the federal election begins, it’s worth considering the potential fallout for the parties and politicians who lose.
‘Why should you?’: Gen Z unload on election
Young Australians have unloaded about an issue that has become central during the election, with the housing issue labelled “obscene”.
Albo’s bad habit that insults voters
Anthony Albanese claims he will be radically different to Scott Morrison as PM. Right now, his actions on the campaign trail suggest the opposite.
More Stories
Abbott fights back at ‘chaotic’ military claims
TONY Abbott today fought back at claims of a “chaotic” and misguided approach to military deployments during his term as prime minister, calling them “fantasy”.
One ‘maniac’s’ dam crazy idea
MEET the man who’s determined to convince politicians to build a giant ‘ocean’ in Queensland. He’s even sunk thousands of his own dollars into advertising his vision.
Hayes: ‘I was bullied, I was tormented’
AUSSIE singer Darren Hayes has written a letter to PM Malcolm Turnbull on the issues of gay rights and marriage equality.
Head-to-head contest goes country
BARNABY Joyce says he has one thing over his New England rival Tony Windsor – loyalty.
Should we be hung up on minority rule?
AUSTRALIA appears to be heading for another hung parliament after July 2. If that’s the case, should another election be called?
Campaigns, electorate have changed
POLITICAL parties now have to balance old-style campaigning with modern methods to keep pace with a changing, and often indifferent, electorate, writes Shaun Carney.
Turnbull isn’t inspiring — but is the safer option
LABOR’S campaign tactics and Bill Shorten’s communication skills have been razor sharp all year — but the Coalition will still retain power on July 2.
Shallow Budget plan damages Shorten
Bill Shorten showed some guts this week but his good work was undone by a silly misjudgment where he couldn’t afford it: on the economy, writes Laurie Oakes.
Dollar Bill’s risk in latest backflip
LABOR has taken an enormous political risk in announcing a range of spending cuts, including a hit on family payments, just three weeks out from the election.
Choice of PM hangs by a thread
BILL Shorten looks rumpled, wearing a suit purchased before he started his 8km-a-day runs. But at least there is little in his image that appears cultivated.
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