Democrats in disarray after Joe’s son’s spray
In a wide-ranging interview, the former president’s son Hunter Biden has unleashed on everyone from George Clooney to Nancy Pelosi, writes James Morrow.
Opinion
Wallabies need to go west for talent … or face extinction
Rugby league is scooping up the talented kids and leaving Rugby eating their dust, writes Peter Jenkins.
Net Zero should not be achieved by forcing farmers off their land
Having survived drought, fires, poor seasons and unpredictable markets, the fight against wind turbines could end up being the biggest battle of these farmers’ lives, writes James Willis.
Broken economy on the chopping block
Sydney’s a city built on skilled trades, from plumbers and electricians to butchers and builders but it’s gasping for workers, warns Paul Nicolaou.
If America can slash funding to its ABC, why can’t we do it here?
Donald Trump is now preparing to slash some $1.7bn from public media funding. That’s an ABC-and-a-half delightfully subtracted from taxpayer outlay, writes Tim Blair
Forget the farmers, it’s all about making a buck
The only way anyone would think Australia’s so-called transition to net zero emissions was a good idea is if they were a truly committed ideologue of the Greta Thunberg school, or they thought there was a buck in it, writes James Morrow.
Campbell: Abbott was ousted 10 years ago. The wounds are yet to heal
The looming 10-year anniversary of Tony Abbott’s ousting as Prime Minister by Malcolm Turnbull will reopen Liberal Party wounds that remain raw.
‘It’s not rocket science’: Hadley lashes delayed fix to keep kids safe
Ray Hadley is taking aim at seven years of government inaction that has allowed predators to slip through Australia’s broken child protection net, declaring paedophiles must be “stopped in their tracks”.
Labor’s farming ignorance is setting up a tax belting
Labor isn’t just deterring young farmers from coming back into the industry, but tearing up the livelihoods of many farmers across the country, writes David Littleproud
Welcome to Oz, home to the last of the true blue Greta believers
If you want to know how much political courage Australia has for a fight with China, just consider recent history. Australia previously surrendered to a teenage girl, writes Tim Blair.
Woke choke: Cricket Australia fails the test once again
The dread of causing offence over Australia Day – particularly to some of its more politically correct players – has led the sport to become paralysed with fear, writes Tim Blair.
Sorry Toto, if you want to save the planet, take one for the team
It’s time for Albo to turn Toto over to the authorities, because it turns out that little cavoodle of his is an awful climate criminal, 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.
‘If you can vote at 16 you can fight for your country! Let’s get serious’
Should Australia change its voting age to 16? Some think so, others aren’t so sure. HAVE YOUR SAY
Behind the fancy banquets, Xi’s China is in real economic trouble
Anthony Albanese may be looking for closer economic ties with Beijing just as China is suffering from severe overcapacity, unemployment, and bank failures, writes Maurice Newman.
Hildebrand: Can’t drive, buy booze or a lotto ticket… but let them vote
News the voting age would drop to 16 in the UK was met with furious agreement by leftie pollies here. Joe Hildebrand explores why they think it’s a good idea to let those who can’t drive a car or buy a beer vote.
‘I was warned not to poke the bear … his death is another blow’
The death of the prime suspect in Rachelle Childs’ murder raises more questions than answers. Dear Rachelle podcast host Ashlea Hansen says it’s a blow to the family’s fight for justice.
Credlin: PM’s pilgrimage to China damaged national interest at every level
China’s Xi Jinping must really think he hit the jackpot with the re-election of Anthony Albanese at the same time as he plans to drag Taiwan into the communist orbit, writes Peta Credlin.
Credlin: Why losing ‘green’ energy is blessing for BlueScope
While terrible news for Chris Bowen and Victorian Labor, the folding of a ‘green’ offshore wind project is a blessing in disguise for BlueScope Steel, writes Peta Credlin.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/opinion