The Telegraph reader poll: Should there be harsher punishments for radio shows that break decency rules?
Have your say about some of the biggest talking points across Sydney. Vote in our reader polls and see the results in the Saturday Telegraph.
Should Kyle and Jackie O recieve more than just a slap on the wrist for airing clips of staff urinating and broadcasting comments about genitalia, menstruation and oral sex? Will the Liberal’s decision to dump net zero impact how you vote?
Have your say here.
Kyle and Jackie O
Controversial radio hosts Kyle Sandilands and Jackie ‘O’ Henderson’s program have been given a slap on the wrist by the industry regulator after airing clips of staff urinating and broadcasting comments about genitalia, menstruation and oral sex.
Fire fighters
Fire and Rescue NSW are planning to halve the number of crew members - from four to two - on trucks in rural parts of the states, a move they claim would allow them to respond quicker.
Big Brother
Ten’s new season of Big Brother launched on Sunday.
Net Zero
The Liberal party has abandoned its commitment to net zero after a clear majority of MPs and senators – including many of Sussan Ley’s key frontbenchers – pushed to dump the policy during a marathon party room meeting.
Generational pressures
Four in five young Australians aged 18 to 24 think they’re going to be worse off financially than their parents, a new annual snapshot has revealed, as they face soaring financial pressures, an uncertain future, unaffordable housing and financial insecurity.
Dismissal
This week marked 50 years since the dismissal of Gough Whitlam, the first (and only) government in Australian history to be dismissed by a Governor-General.
Originally published as The Telegraph reader poll: Should there be harsher punishments for radio shows that break decency rules?
