Credlin: Why Albo’s the GOAT at selling us a whopper
Lying is unbecoming at any time but lying when there’s nothing to hide is just weird, writes Peta Credlin.
Opinion
Free Palestine? Yes – free it from Hamas
If Aussies care about the Arabs in Gaza, we must help them escape their cage by dismantling Hamas, writes Piers Akerman.
Labor masterstroke points to a chainsaw massacre
If the polls are right, this election isn’t going to be close – it’s going to be a chainsaw massacre. When asking why, it’s hard to go past nuclear, writes James Campbell.
Poll-obsessed politicians prancing around with sugar-hit policies
This is not an election campaign where we cut to the quick of the issue, it’s an excursion into make-believe fantasy land where we’re greedily grasping for the closest sugar hit, writes Vikki Campion.
UK call is huge own goal for trans activists
The trans issue is a classic culture war but, in an age that is getting increasingly insane, we need now, more than ever, to let sensibility reign, writes Joe Hildebrand.
Why the bloke who took my bag was just plane stupid
Travelling only with cabin baggage is not as safe as the experts say – and nothing inflames a woman more than the thought of five days without underpants or HRT, writes Angela Mollard.
Dirty games: Lies, Teals and the art of tactical obfuscation
Peter Dutton and Anthony Albanese ought to be careful calling each other liars, while the Teals are becoming more known as bastions of hypocrisy than integrity writes Joe Hildebrand.
Doom and dependency: What went wrong in Albo v Dutton showdown
The absence of petty back-and-forths between Anthony Albanese and Peter Dutton in the ABC leaders’ debate made their differences clear, writes James Morrow.
Bolt: Forget Labor’s spin, the Russians are coming to help China’s dictatorship
The last thing our government needed in this election campaign was proof that war was coming our way but a hostile Russian-Chinese alliance is gradually surrounding us.
Can we please call time on the hostage puppies?
Money can only end starvation, poverty and pain if third world corruption and first world bureaucracy don’t consume it first, writes Tim Blair.
Big oil is back and it’s bloody brilliant
The entire climate movement was an event for children – that’s why it was led by one for so long, writes Tim Blair.
Blair: What if US tariffs were instead a carbon tax?
With a single comment on Monday, Trump set about converting Australian climate warriors into furious defenders of our previously planet-destroying metals and mining industries, writes Tim Blair.
Labor policies stir up anti-Jew hatred
Far from being an exception, the loathsome video featuring two NSW Health nurses gleefully expressing their desire to murder Jews is the horrifying norm, writes Piers Akerman.
Failed Voice referendum is just first skirmish in a long war
No means no, Albo, so get over it and don’t try to introduce this failed Voice to Parliament through some other means, writes Piers Akerman.
’We are better than this’: Time to stand up for freedom again
While the civilised world stands with Israel, pockets within Australia have shown they stand with terrorists, writes Piers Akerman.
More Opinion
Bean around the world: Wild goal for media duo’s ‘happy’ car
Believe it or not, when journo Matthew Benns and cartoonist Warren Brown finish their epic global trip, they won’t even be the first to pull it off.
Two men’s ‘completely nuts’ trip around the world
Almost a century after the original journey, The Daily Telegraph’s Matthew Benns and Warren Brown are recreating an iconic journey around the world. Follow their adventure.
Birth of a legend: Bean team return to where it all began
Almost 100 years since The Daily Telegraph’s red Bean 14 roadster rolled off the production line in Dudley, in the West Midlands of England, the Bean team returned to its roots. SPONSORED CONTENT
Inside the battle to push a 100yo roadster up Albanian mountains
Follow Warren Brown and Matthew Benns as they coax their trusty Bean roadster up the perilous peaks of Albania on the way to Greece.
Why driving a top-down sports car in the rain is a bad idea
While driving from Slovenia to Croatia on their epic journey, Warren Brown and Matthew Benns learned why travelling in a top-down sports care isn’t always the best idea.
The hills are alive with the sound of the Bean 14 roadster
Our intrepid travellers drove through the Austrian Alps in their 100-year-old roadster defying rain, fog and freezing winds to arrive in the picturesque Slovenian capital of Ljubljana.
Gentlemen, start your engine – the 24,000km trip of trips has begun
On the first leg of their epic journey, Warren Brown and Matthew Benns are farewelled with ‘warmest good wishes’ by King Charles as they drive their 100-year-old Bean 14 1200km across western Europe to Salzburg in Austria.
King Charles’ message to adventuring Aussies
Two adventurers from The Daily Telegraph have set off on an incredible around-the-world trip, with a message from the King.
Strap yourselves in: Tele recreating iconic 1920s global roadtrip
The Daily Telegraph’s cartoonist Warren Brown and Editor-At-Large Matthew Benns will update readers in real time as they follow the 26,000km London to Melbourne route taken by Aussie adventurer Francis Birtles in 1927.
Weight up strangers, you cannot comment on that
We should be able to live without fearing unkind words from an unthinking stranger – but a happy life is the sweetest revenge, writes Lisa Mayoh.
Massive fault in Albo’s Medicare election vow
Labor is forging ahead with absolutely no conclusive proof the huge amounts of money being spent on urgent care is actually working, argues Clare Armstrong.
Ghost of 2022 hangs over this election’s contest of small ideas
As the campaign approaches and the strategists take over, any hope of grand reform goes out the window as the party attempts to present as small a target as possible, writes James Morrow
Albanese leads Labor’s heroic fight against ‘girl germs’
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.
Dutton’s campaign is a mirror of ALP’s Voice
Peter Dutton and the Coalition went into this campaign with all the momentum and money and popular opinion on their side, but now it feels like the Voice campaign all over again, writes Joe Hildebrand.
‘Sadly they have short memories and believe his porky pies’
Readers remain torn over our next prime minister, with furious debate continuing just weeks out from the election. HAVE YOUR SAY
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/opinion