Queen’s sense of duty matched only by her sense of humour
Queen Elizabeth II reigned over the Commonwealth with dignity, poise and a sense of duty forged in the fires of war. But Piers Akerman most fondly remembers her wicked sense of humour
Queen Elizabeth II reigned over the Commonwealth with dignity, poise and a sense of duty forged in the fires of war. But Piers Akerman most fondly remembers her wicked sense of humour
There is one major voice to consider over the left, and it’s Indigenous Jacinta Nampijinpa Price. Her pushes to better Indigenous communities are compelling, writes Piers Akerman.
Albanese is no Bob Hawke but at least he could make an effort to address the really important issues rather than waste his term appeasing rapacious pressure groups, writes Piers Akerman.
If you like a flutter and you voted for the Greens at the last election, please rethink your values and priorities, writes Peter Gleeson.
The acronym ANZAC once symbolised a kinship with New Zealand — until Jacinda Ardern put her economic relationship with Communist China first, writes Piers Akerman.
As we remember Prince Philip, Carla Zampatti, Tommy Raudonikis and Andrew Peacock, there is a noteworthy link which ties them — none of them were snowflakes.
On the same day as our national health officials were readjusting their vaccine delivery guidelines, another set of scientists announced a major rethink about the global climate, writes Piers Akerman.
The worst former living Liberal PM Malcolm Turnbull has been appointed a plum job overseeing a touchy-feely climate change panel. He doesn’t deserve it, Piers Akerman writes.
Scott Morrison’s brain snap about the possible introduction of quotas to produce more women in the Liberal ranks flies in the face of the party’s most rudimentary principles, Piers Akerman.
The ABC and its leftist allies like to say weather extremes are recent phenomena, but a legendary Australian poem written in 1908 shows different, writes Piers Akerman.
Mathias Cormann’s rise within his chosen country and now globally should be a reminder of the opportunities our nation offers those with will, skill and determination, Piers Akerman writes.
The presumption of innocence goes out the window once they start baying and unfortunately the woke are all too eager to adopt the customs of the lynch mob.
A horse is a horse and its biological gender is what’s critical, not what the nag identifies as. Why are humans any different, asks Piers Akerman.
It’s not just Victoria Premier Daniel Andrews’ response to COVID-19 that is to blame for the state’s woes, but the whole culture of dictatorial leadership that has corroded the once-proud state, Piers Akerman writes.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/blogs/piers-akerman/page/12