Public fed-up with musical chairs
Sydneysiders react with disbelief at ‘pointless’ leadership change as expert says voters feel left out of the decsion making process.
In Depth
Animal welfare concern over Sydney Zoo business model
A NEWS Corp investigation can reveal fresh concerns about the new Sydney Zoo’s industry impacts, and lift the lid on experts’ fears around its animal welfare preparations.
From child actor to PM: Morrison’s biggest role yet
SCOTT Morrison’s new gig will be tough — persuading voters they can trust the coalition again.
How Malcolm lost the plot
He may have once stood up to Donald Trump but in the cut and thrust of day-to-day politics he failed.
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Everyday people, remarkable acts
FROM paying kindness forward to risking their lives to save others, New South Wales’ local heroes truly are the Pride of Australia.
Everyday people, remarkable acts
FROM kids showing courage in a crisis to campaigners fighting for change after adversity, Queensland’s local heroes truly are the Pride of Australia.
Everyday people, remarkable acts
FROM turning tragedy into advocacy to offering comfort to sick kids, Tasmania’s local heroes truly are the Pride of Australia.
Counting hallelujahs in Trumpland
DONALD Trump is a gift from heaven to deeply unsettled Republican Americans who have long been praying for a halt to the pace of change, finds Rosemarie Lentini.
Putting on her swimming trunks
MEET Tukta, Taronga Zoo’s own six-year-old, 1,975kg water baby who just can’t get enough of duck diving and blowing bubbles from her trunk. MUST SEE VIDEO
Take a shot at Death Star weak spot
SO why does a Death Star need an exhaust port anyway? It’s a question that has vexed generations of Star Wars fans. And it’s reared its ugly head again.
A killer on the run
A MURDERER’S life on the run with a beautiful escort – and the relentless cop watching their every move.
Killer’s credo: Make men afraid
QAUMI Farhad lived by the modern warlord’s rules for gangster life: make your men love you. If that doesn’t work, kneecap them.
I had to kill or be killed
HOW it all fell apart for Farhad Qaumi and the Brothers For Life – and why he will never give up his dream of total domination.
WARLORD: From refugee to supervillain
HE fled Afghanistan aged 7, a scared refugee boy. He felt violence was his only way through life. By 26, Farhad Qaumi was Sydney’s remorseless supervillain.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/special-features/in-depth/page/100