Campbell: No pleasing activists despite Albo’s census backflip
Whether it’s Gaza, renters or gay rights, these days when it comes to dealing with the Green threat in his own backyard, Anthony Albanese doesn’t know if he’s Arthur or Martha.
Whether it’s Gaza, renters or gay rights, these days when it comes to dealing with the Green threat in his own backyard, Anthony Albanese doesn’t know if he’s Arthur or Martha.
Jacinta Allan has hit back at federal Opposition Leader Peter Dutton over his call to ban all Gazan refugees, saying the “hurtful” comments left her “deeply uncomfortable”.
The real reason Labor is trying to frame Peter Dutton as “the most divisive leader of a major political party in Australia’s modern history” is because new polling shows it has no choice.
The best way to think about the forthcoming “reforms” to the nation’s electoral laws is to compare the plight of the major parties to the free-to-air TV networks, James Campbell writes.
If you’re wondering if the Coalition thinks it can sneak into office at the election, look no further than its aged care deal, writes James Campbell.
Jacinta Allan has been issued a warning over her beloved $34bn Suburban Rail Loop, told by a global ratings agency to ditch the project or send the state nosediving into mammoth debt.
All of a sudden, Victoria is unexpectedly turning into a massive election headache for Anthony Albanese and Labor, writes James Campbell.
One of the state’s biggest trade unions has been thrown into chaos with the boss of the Transport Workers Union facing serious allegations.
Victoria has gone from being a rich to a poor state. Ingraining a work from home culture won’t help us catch up to Australia’s top achieving states.
If Labor can’t quickly get Anthony Albanese speaking clearly, instead of dishing up word salads, this government is toast, writes James Campbell.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/james-campbell/page/9