Blueprint for Adelaide’s future: Where 2.2m people will live by 2050
Higher-density living along key urban corridors and new greenfields developments ringing the city are the core of a new 30-year master plan for Adelaide. See it here.
Higher-density living along key urban corridors and new greenfields developments ringing the city are the core of a new 30-year master plan for Adelaide. See it here.
The flagship election promise to “fix the ramping crisis” has been effectively buried in Labor’s new campaign, writes Paul Starick.
The state government has made a major announcement about the future plans for Adelaide’s iconic Crown & Anchor hotel, following months of controversial backlash.
A sensational anonymous gossip email has been intriguing a breathless state political court, writes Paul Starick.
Both the Liberal and Labor parties are running out of time to win over voters. Let’s break down the big issues shaping this campaign, from health to regional promises.
Labor would axe 50 senior public servants, slash travel budgets and put the state in more debt to pay for its promises, but the Treasurer says he can see 1.1 billion problems.
A former government adviser who helped deal with the fallout of the $3bn State Bank collapse has labelled Labor’s hydrogen power plant plan a “white elephant”.
An elected Labor government promises to double the number of graduate paramedics and increase student placements.
Voting packs for Covid infectious people or close contacts are available from today. Find out what you need to do to get your pack plus other FAQs about voting in the state election.
Steven Marshall and Peter Malinauskas have answered questions on health, ramping, the economy and borders from undecided voters in an at-times tense Sky News / The Advertiser People’s Forum. Recap in our blog.
Labor is on the brink of seizing government in SA after just one term in the wilderness, according to an exclusive poll that delivered a hammer blow to the Liberal campaign.
According to these numbers, Steven Marshall is about to go the way of Winston Churchill after the war, writes Paul Starick.
If correct, these bombshell numbers underline an old fact of SA politics – the Liberals just aren’t very good at it, writes Michael McGuire.
First, the Premier was pictured illegally lobbying for votes. Now the Libs have hit back with their own photo of the Labor leader – but this is a lineball call.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/topics/peter-malinauskas/page/54