The ports dispute could spark another cost-of-living crunch. As 13 of 69 Chinese freight ships bound for Port Botany are cancelled, there are warnings of supply shortages and freight price rises.
Any move by Labor to wind back promised Stage 3 tax cuts would land hardest on independent “teal” electorates that helped deliver Anthony Albanese to power.
The fight over Woolworth’s treatment of Australia Day is important but distracts us from the bigger problem of those who undermine our national unity at every turn, writes James Morrow.
Donald Trump has taken another step toward reclaiming the White House, but the Iowa caucuses did not come without twists and begged the question, is this a presidential candidate already pivoting to win middle America?
Poll reveals Energy Minister gets poor marks for kiboshing nuclear power as other countries vote to get a move on with the technology to cut electricity bills and emissions
WATCH: How badly do the contenders for the US president want the job? Enough to trudge through knee-deep snow following chaotic snow storms which shut down what is usually a spectacle
All but one age group questioned showed support for the celebration of Australia Day on January 26. And less than one in five people wanted to change the date. See the results.
The Bureau of Meteorology’s job is to predict weather patterns but it seems they have been a little confused with the existing El Nino conditions, writes James Morrow.
Beyond lip service to “a fair go” and “mateship”, the collective Australian ideal has, over time, started to ring a bit hollow, writes James Morrow.
Asked by Washington to help out by sending just one warship to the Red Sea the Albanese government says “no, we’re going to sign on to a strong statement instead”. That’ll show ’em.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/james-morrow/page/18