Crisafulli put our lives first. We should be grateful, not attack
It’s easy to look back now and wonder why the early panic – why the shutdown of buses and schools – but it was for good reason, writes Kylie Lang.
It’s easy to look back now and wonder why the early panic – why the shutdown of buses and schools – but it was for good reason, writes Kylie Lang.
Proof that Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is here to win votes has come directly from his own mouth – and it shows what is so wrong with politics in this country.
Never mind that we’ve run out of sandbags, supermarket shelves are bare, and our homes are bracing for damage, our esteemed leader has arrived, writes Kylie Lang.
When someone is prevented from talking to the media, you immediately wonder what is being kept secret. What could be so damaging to a reputation or an institution that a person is effectively gagged from speaking?
We have to have a serious conversation about e-scooters in Queensland after another tragedy, writes Kylie Lang.
Australia, my Australia, has no place for the awful behaviour displayed by two NSW nurses and no apology after the fact will change that, writes associate editor Kylie Lang.
Identifying as a cat is in fact a thing. But does it belong in an educational environment with a class full of children? Not one bit, writes Kylie Lang.
She’s a well-educated and seemingly intelligent woman with a master’s degree, but in this twisted era of oversharing where being famous is the only aim, the 30-year-old Australian architect appears to be the latest sucker, writes Kylie Lang.
Outrage is everywhere we turn at the moment but our fury is so often pointless, writes Kylie Lang.
No matter how much money you have, memories do not come with a price tag, they are forged over time, without us even realising we are making them, writes Kylie Lang.
As the summers we have left diminish, there’s no time to waste, writes Kylie Lang, and if I could, I’d use mine to take off overseas for a very long time, and shoot across to Canada to see an old flame.
Children should be able to freely identify with their own sexuality – in whatever form that looks like – but removing widely accepted words is overdoing it, writes Kylie Lang.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/news/opinion/kylie-lang