Violence ‘rammed’ home in technology
It is rather intriguing to note the imbedded violent and negative linguistic connotations in many of the words associated with technology and digital devices.
It is rather intriguing to note the imbedded violent and negative linguistic connotations in many of the words associated with technology and digital devices.
It is not surprising to see Bernard Tomic and Nick Kyrgios knocked out of the first round of the Australian Open.
THE last thing this drawn out federal election campaign needs is more unsolicited texts from wannabe politician Clive Palmer
AFTER bowing out of the Australian Open, Australian tennis player Bernard Tomic unleashed an extraordinary public rant, but was he really wrong?
ONLY two political conundrums are truly worthy of these sacred column inches this week – Donald Trump and Barnaby Joyce.
Having such a loose cannon at the helm of the world’s biggest economic and military power is a danger to all of us.
IMAGINE being a low-grade spy holed up in an airtight surveillance van for a week, vainly trying to listen in on Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull
I WANT to vote for Hillary Clinton in the US election and I want to have a beer with Bill.
THERE he is propped up on his tail in Trump Tower, ravenously snapping his bacteria-addled lips as a three-fingered minder drops live quails down his gullet.
I’m about to do the unthinkable, I’m going to defend Donald Trump and Clive Palmer.
SWANNELL: Any move that increases Donald Trump’s chances of becoming President is deeply concerning, writes Peter Swannell.
Trump winning the Presidency could literally mean World War Three writes Georja Ryan
Online media giant Buzzfeed has dumped its Republican Party advertising contracts for Donald Trump’s presidential campaign saying he’s dangerous to our health.
I have done the maths and nothing else adds up. The orange-hued prospective leader of the free world ain’t from around here.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/nsw/coffs-harbour/opinion/page/194