Legal Aid flooded with victims of coward attacks
More than 6 in 10 people seeking free government legal advice in NSW have revealed they were fleeing coward attacks, new statistics show.
More than 6 in 10 people seeking free government legal advice in NSW have revealed they were fleeing coward attacks, new statistics show.
More than 2300 people have flown into Australian in a single month before claiming to be asylum seekers — the highest since Anthony Albanese took office two years ago.
One in four Australians aged 18-24 have admitted to carrying out sexually violent acts, a disturbing report has revealed.
Australians should care about the horrors unfolding in Gaza — but their elected representatives must not put foreign policy over domestic matters, writes Angira Bharadwaj.
Grocery giant Woolworths has backtracked on its decision to rip Australian flags from shelves and accepted they had “disappointed” customers.
Labor insiders fear two senior figures could be at risk of losing their seats to Muslim independents despite effort to hose down suggestions of a wider Islamic uprising at next year’s federal election.
The energy modelling Chris Bowen has used to justify the push for renewables is under fresh scrutiny after claims it failed to include the cost of expensive offshore wind farms and grossly underestimating the efficiency of nuclear power plants.
Debate over a proposed sugar tax has raised concerns there are better ways to encourage healthy habits rather than adding to hip pocket pain for Aussie families.
Labor is facing a multi-pronged assault in its western Sydney heartland – with the dual threat of a new Muslim campaign group and a high-profile mayor’s potential Senate bid.
More Australians are falling into energy bill debt and forced onto hardship plans, and Daily Telegraph readers are almost unanimous in agreement that a $300 rebate won’t help. Have your say.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/angira-bharadwaj/page/6