There was no fundamental change offered to the cost of living problem by either side in budget week. Temporary Band-Aids and subsidies cover problems but don’t fix them, writes Vikki Campion.
Australian politics is chaotic and dysfunctional. This federal election is already historic before it has already begun, argues Joe Hildebrand. Here’s why.
Australians are getting poorer but our Treasurer speaks with such certainty that many voters probably reckon he must really know his stuff. His National Press Club appearance, however, exposed how clueless he really is.
The economic assumptions underpinning the Budget look shaky at best in a world of persistent cost pressures and increasing uncertainty, warns leading economist Warren Hogan.
The controversy surrounding Disney’s latest rendition of the film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs highlights how cultural-left woke ideology is still all pervasive., writes Kevin Donnelly.
Totally lost in Jimnomics? Fortunately our fiscal whisperer Joe Hildebrand has translated what the Treasurer said in his Budget speech and what he really meant. See the video.
If Labor really cared about bracket creep, they would move to index tax brackets for inflation as they do in a host of other countries including the US, writes James Morrow.
Labor is more the party of middle and upper middle class professionals who Zoom into meetings and circle back for a status update than it is the working classes, writes James Morrow.
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.
The entire climate movement was an event for children – that’s why it was led by one for so long, writes Tim Blair.
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.
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.
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.
While the civilised world stands with Israel, pockets within Australia have shown they stand with terrorists, writes Piers Akerman.
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.
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.
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
Follow Warren Brown and Matthew Benns as they coax their trusty Bean roadster up the perilous peaks of Albania on the way to Greece.
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.
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.
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.
Two adventurers from The Daily Telegraph have set off on an incredible around-the-world trip, with a message from the King.
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.
Adolescence may be fiction, but it crystallises the failure of a generation learning to take a photo on an iPhone 3 while their children were being lured by porn and nasty apps which encouraged bullying and male toxicity, writes Angela Mollard.
Peter Dutton could have once read out of Donald Trump’s playbook and coasted to The Lodge – but now the latter’s Messianic veneer has started to crumble, the Opposition leader needs to pivot, writes Joe Hildebrand.
Commuting on Sydney buses has become a daily hell. What with long queues, frequent cancellations and often having to stand. This week the bus broke down – again.
Want to retire without financial fears? Here’s why you’ll probably need less money than you think.
One country has warned our LNG exports are at risk because our environmental regulations make us an unreliable trading partner, warns Saxon Davidson.
Opposition leader Peter Dutton’s attempt to neutralise Labor by matching them on every policy dollar for dollar only serves to undermine Coalition credibility, writes Joe Hildebrand
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/opinion