To celebrate our national unity, then, here are six standout stories to make us forget last Saturday and feel better about ourselves, our nation, our ideological rivals and our future, writes Tim Blair.
Thank God for the colourful campaign distractions provided by the Teals, everybody’s favourite gang of weaponised Karens, writes Tim Blair
Following prolonged judicial debate, Britain’s Supreme Court last week ruled that, in legally precise terms, women are women and men are men in an incredible win for reality, writes Tim Blair
The Albo-Tanya air kiss – Plibersek missed by a metre, which is admittedly better than my recent pickleball service game – may have also been part of a longstanding Labor pattern, writes Tim Blair.
To this point, our national election campaign looks more like a severely under-rehearsed school play, writes Tim Blair.
Usually we have to wait until much closer to polling day to see the sort of antics we’ve seen of late, writes Tim Blair, but our never ending election season is already delivering.
Tesla owners are now under siege around the world by more violent climate saviours, all because Elon Musk switched sides and teamed up with Donald Trump, writes Tim Blair.
Money can only end starvation, poverty and pain if third world corruption and first world bureaucracy don’t consume it first, writes Tim Blair.
If we’re talking about an unwinnable conflict, then, it makes sense to contain losses rather than accrue them. This is Trump’s message, although surrounded by distracting inaccuracies, writes Tim Blair.
The entire climate movement was an event for children – that’s why it was led by one for so long, writes Tim Blair.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/tim-blair