Donald Trump’s proposal for the US to take over the Gaza Strip seems bizarre. But seen through the lens of a president who wants to put an end to festering global conflict, it makes total sense writes James Morrow.
Trump’s appeals to American greatness are in one sense deeply conservative, but his program is fundamentally revolutionary, writes James Morrow.
Peter Dutton has called for an urgent probe into a communications failure between state and federal leaders over Sydney’s foiled anti-Semitic terror plot, saying the Prime Minister can’t continue to cut-and-run from the controversy.
Jim Chalmers has bowed to calls to apologise after being roundly slammed for “out-of-touch” comments suggesting the community’s fears over anti-Semitic attacks were sometimes “unfounded”.
The Treasurer’s reaction to the discovery of a list of targets inside an explosives-laden caravan goes to the heart of why so many in the Jewish community feel the government simply doesn’t understand their fears, writes James Morrow.
House prices, rental prices, falling living standards, childcare centres and synagogues getting firebombed and so much else connects in some way to record breaking migration numbers.
Canberra could learn a trick or two from President Donald Trump’s new administration, particularly when it comes to cutting our own bloated public sector, writes James Morrow.
They say history is written by the winners, but in Biden’s case, history will have to make an exception, thanks to his actions in his final moments as president, says James Morrow
If you want to understand what the Trump 2.0 presidency is going to look like, pay attention to what many listeners will have tossed aside as a bit of rhetorical bluster, says James Morrow.
The reasons why Israel accepted a ceasefire deal are as profound as they are understandable, but nothing will change until Hamas’ evil is destroyed, writes James Morrow.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/james-morrow/page/6