Jacinta Allan wasn’t strong enough to stand up to Dan as his loyal deputy but she must now become her own person and start breaking political promises before we’re dragged deeper into the financial hell hole.
No other nation experiences such endless demonising of its national day, with anyone under 30 encouraged to hate their country. This is why Steve Price has given up on January 26.
Dirty, grimy Melbourne with its inefficient transport system, city streets lined with homeless beggars and multitude of closed shops could learn a lot from other cities, especially Tokyo, writes Steve Price.
Former premier Daniel Andrews provided Victorians with their highest point of 2023 — his resignation — but also gave them one of their lowest. Steve Price presents his highs and lows of the year that was.
Melbourne councils are more interested in fighting global warming, supporting Palestine and cancelling Australia Day than what they are employed to do – fixing local roads and collecting rubbish.
Not since Captain Chaos — Kevin Rudd — have we seen such a circus in Canberra. Why is it the nation, the state and the city are all run by weak-kneed, agenda-driven ideologues?
In the next few weeks Peter Hitchener will have read his last weekday news bulletin, Neil Mitchell will have said goodbye to 3AW listeners and Eddie McGuire will exit his long-running quiz show.
The same Labor government which ripped up a deal to stage the Commonwealth Games needs to tell the F1 bosses that the 2025 event will be Melbourne’s last after almost 30 years.
We should all be angry about two of Victoria’s most powerful public figures – our premier and police chief – proving they have no spines as racial tensions continue to flare on the streets.
Bush and prime agriculture land in Victoria is about to be gobbled up by massive solar and wind farm projects as the state ambitiously tries to reach 95 per cent renewable energy by 2035.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/steve-price/page/5