Surely it is not too much to ask of our nation’s politicians that they stop treating Queenslanders like mugs and commit to “finishing” the one frustration that unites us all, writes the editor.
Security guards and shoppers should not have had to confront that murderer with bare hands and makeshift weapons, writes Caleb Bond.
Nick McKim’s antics did a disservice to the public when more valuable questions should be directed at both Woolworths and Coles, writes David Penberthy.
Peter Dutton has reacted to a judge’s ruling that Bruce Lehrmann raped Brittany Higgins. But there was one crucial name he made no mention of.
The horrific sights, sounds and smells of a Bruce Highway crash scene bring home the reality of road trauma, writes Shayla Bulloch.
It’s a joke for a mega-rich corporation to claim it is powerless to control the cesspit it created, writes David Penberthy.
You would think that Anthony Albanese had just appointed Che Guevara or Vladimir Lenin, writes Samantha Maiden.
Australia’s conservatives need to wake up and smell the roses when it comes to the way women are treated, promoted and recognised, writes David Penberthy.
Ricky Gervais was blasted and JK Rowling threatened with arrest after making comments offensive to trans women. Is there no end to this silliness, asks Julie Cross.
Most men won’t think twice as the end of daylight saving rolls around – but for women, it’s a reminder we still can’t go outside without fear, writes Emily Olle.
Like Australia’s speed skating Olympian Steven Bradbury, who came from behind to win gold, a royal living in the shadows has become the surprise leading man.
There is a systemic problem with racism in every police force in Australia but they need to acknowledge it exists before we can solve it, writes Douglas Smith.
It’s not hard to understand why so many of us get misty-eyed thinking about Australia’s golden era at the turn of the century, writes David Penberthy.
Let’s not kid ourselves that being friendly to the grizzly bear will save us when it decides we look tasty, writes Caleb Bond.
One ex-PM on a collision course with a great power would be enough of a worry, but Penny Wong has two to deal with, writes Samantha Maiden.
Kevin Rudd has eight months before the US election to find his way into Donald Trump’s good graces but – in the meantime – Anthony Albanese must weigh the probabilities.
Arthur Edwards, who has been a royal photographer since the 1970s, has weighed in on Princess Catherine’s photoshop saga. Have your say.
Aged care homes have had a bad rap for their culinary offerings – and for good reason, writes journalist Julie Cross. See why she opted to dine at one for lunch.
There are two good reasons to rid Australia of TikTok, and communist spying is not even the main one, writes David Penberthy.
As if using our accounts to track our every move wasn’t bad enough, now the banks are gambling with national security, writes Caleb Bond.
If it’s bad to be a bastard there’s a long list of Aussie icons and leaders who never got the message, writes Peter Goers.
While Instagram is my happy place, for others social media is a dark, depressing and dangerous place. This week has been a wake-up call.
Of all the things I’ve been called over the years, Sam Kerr’s alleged atrocity would qualify as one of the least offensive, writes Caleb Bond.
Coming soon to a packed flight near you – some fellow traveller’s chihuahua, writes David Penberthy.
People say they care about climate change – but they care about cost of living even more, writes Caleb Bond.
Finding the debate over nuclear power super-annoying? You’re not the only one, writes David Mills.
As another millionaire CEO loses his job over another PR disaster, maybe it’s time sanctimonious corporations resorted to honesty, writes David Penberthy.
The blueprint into the future of Australia’s Navy is a good one but should have come earlier, writes Charles Miranda.
A collective insanity has taken hold and the search for the golden ticket – aka Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour tix – has turned normally reasonable parents into wild-eyed lunatics.
A true blue Aussie boy has stolen hearts across the state to be crowned Queensland’s cutest baby of 2023. Find out who made the top five, from rainbow babies to first borns.
We are hearing first-hand from parents, schools, charities and community organisations about the benefits of the School Student Broadband Initiative, writes Michelle Rowland.
The venom with which a community leader was attacked over raising concerns about ultra skimpy bikinis being worn off Gold Coast beaches is yet another example of the cancel culture pervading public debate in this country, writes Mark Furler
As Joe Biden trips over his words and his feet, voters wonder if he is too old to be the President. A scathing new assessment of his memory certainly won’t help.
January 26 is not a day I associate with invasion, nor is it for the majority of Australians. We don’t celebrate Captain Cook landing, the British invasion, the loss of First Nations people’s lives, writes Mark Furler.
Queensland MP Fiona Simpson, who is well known for singing the national anthem at Australia Day ceremonies, says she can’t support those who ‘trash talk my nation’ as debate rages over councils and Woolies moving against celebrating the day.
Resident wine guru Travis Schultz has revealed the top tips for keeping cool, including the wine, as the mercury starts to rise.
Juggling motherhood with her lifelong passion for baking, Hanna Gale from Mary Made Co has been named the Sunshine Coast’s best cake decorator for 2023.
Despite China’s belief that it can control all the seas, the belligerence and poor seamanship of its navy risks sparking an accident or conflict.
For Anthony Albanese, an unscripted moment was particularly awkward given the mounting criticism of his travel schedule – 18 overseas trips in 18 months.
A new, casual arrival on Noosa’s dining scene has beaten celebrity chef-owned restaurants and eateries that have stood the test of time in the search for Noosa’s best.
With the 2023 formal season officially kicking off, it’s time to find the region’s best hair stylist, makeup artist, nail, lash, brow techs and spray tanners. Help vote for the best in the region.
This Austrian grape has found a home in the vineyards of cool climate Australia where it’s experiencing a huge surge in popularity. Read Travis Schultz’s latest find here.
Lovers of wine across the globe are becoming increasingly interested in sustainable winemaking methods, sparking a surge in the industry. Read Travis Schultz’s take here.
It was Anthony Albanese’s rare moment on the world stage. So why did his office try to hide part of it? Tom Minear argues it’s part of a depressing trend.
From passionate home bakers to professional cake artists and everything in between, the search for the Sunshine Coast’s best cake decorator has begun. With 100+ cakes and 40 finalists, look through the gallery and vote for the best. (Click to vote here)
From passionate home bakers to professional artists and everything in between, the search is on for the region’s best cake decorator. With 100+ cakes and 40 finalists, look through our gallery and vote now.
Travis Schultz lifts the lid on the Australian region mimicking Burgundy’s best, delivering top shelf cool climate wines.
Ten’s decision to go with a new look MasterChef line up was the right call, says TV writer Lisa Woolford.
Resident Sunshine Coast wine guru and prominent lawyer Travis Schultz has turned his attention to the hidden hero of Italian winemaking with global influence.
Opponents questioned the focus on The Voice when this was a crisis. I’m not convinced either way. But it might help trigger needed change, argues Matt Cunningham.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/sunshine-coast/opinion/page/2