After a year of muddle that has seen pro-Hezbollah marches in our streets, a shocking rise in anti-Semitism, and society all but torn apart, Labor has begun to find its voice on the Middle East.
James Morrow in Israel hears the pain and determination of survivors of the massacre and finds a politcially divided nation on edge but united by the goal of the hostages’ return.
Vice presidential debates are normally pretty boring affairs. This one was different. And it revealed JD Vance as something of a star orator. A flustered Tim Walz was outplayed.
It’s hard to know what’s driving the foreign minister. Is it being captured by an anti-Israel agenda or simply a cynical electoral calculus. Either way, it’s a terrible look for Australia, writes James Morrow.
Carrying a Hezbollah flag is light years away from, say, showing your support for Palestinian civilians caught in the crossfire between Israel and Hamas or hoping the Palestinians get a state, writes James Morrow.
On the anniversary of an attack by Hamas terrorists designed to inflict as much cruelty upon innocent Israelis as possible, pro-Palestine activists are taking the line that it’s all Israel’s fault.
A senior Hamas official killed in an Israeli airstrike has been revealed to also have been a top educator employed by a controversial UN aid organisation.
Just like in the 1970s, opponents of nuclear power aren’t allowing facts get in the way of a good scare campaign, James Morrow writes.
Shadow communications minister David Coleman has questioned how people are meant to respond to a complicated piece of legislation in just a week.
The national broadcaster has suffered a series of embarrassments and failures. It’s revealed what the biggest issue for the ABC is.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/james-morrow/page/4