‘Open hearts and minds’: Survey shows support for treaty
Queenslanders have displayed strong support for a treaty as the state moves closer to a formal agreement with indigenous people. TAKE OUR POLL
Queenslanders have displayed strong support for a treaty as the state moves closer to a formal agreement with indigenous people. TAKE OUR POLL
Melons are still on the shelves, apples are plentiful and mandarins are just around the corner as Queensland experiences a boom of fresh fruit and vegetables. Anthony Joseph with abundant fruit and veg
Cassius, the largest croc in captivity, doesn’t have a birth certificate but was probably born somewhere between Gallipoli and the Great Depression. Take a look inside the incredible world of his owner George Craig.
The push for a state level treaty with Indigenous Queenslanders is gaining momentum as government representatives meet stakeholders to discuss the matter in community forums.
A celebrated Australian barrister, academic and author has admitted he “used a bit of bluff’’ when he took on the Federal Government over the robodebt scheme.
A former social services executive has claimed fear, intimidation and workplace bullying stopped her from expressing concerns about the way the robodebt scheme was being handled.
A constitutional law expert’s advice to senior public servants that there were serious legal problems with robodebt was ignored, the royal commission into the scheme has heard.
A former high-ranking legal bureaucrat has told a Royal Commission questions about the legality of the Centrelink robodebt scheme had been raised as far back as 2014.
The LNP says it will make it far easier for magistrates to put juvenile offenders behind bars if its wins power next year, as it announces a Newman Government-style youth crime policy.
A Queensland coal mine is fearing massive job losses are on the horizon as a 16 year approval process hits another stumbling block.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/journalists/michael-madigan/page/11