Serious side of bizarre Aussie fart campaign
It’s a truly bizarre campaign but the goal is something far more serious.
It’s a truly bizarre campaign but the goal is something far more serious.
CFMEU’s Dylan Howard has staunchly defended the union’s “perks” – but opinion remains divided among Queenslanders. HAVE YOUR SAY
Unions and so-called work ‘perks’ have become the scapegoat for blowouts on Qld projects as the LNP moves to scrap the BPIC policy. But there’s more to the story, writes CFMEU official Dylan Howard.
Queensland tourism has the chance to go to another level – but we have to be bold first, writes Carnival’s Peter Little.
Brisbane 2032’s legacy needs certainty and that’s where Future Brisbane comes in – The Courier-Mail’s annual series, kicking off today, that will end with a star-packed sold-out lunch event Friday week.
Three key questions dominate parents’ thinking about pocket money in a world of digital payments and rising living costs.
Should Queensland be split into two states? The debate has resurfaced and it’s already tearing us apart. HAVE YOUR SAY
Professional misconduct. Fourteen allegations of rape. Theft. Fraud. What other dirty secrets are there in Queensland’s public service?
Taxes, a soviet-style airport and endless road works, Patrick Carlyon questions how Melbourne can rank as the fourth most liveable city.
Newspaper cartoonists have the rare talent of encapsulating the day’s hottest news topic in one picture – often with cutting wit that – for years – has made readers chuckle.
The next election will be a contest about a subject that matters, because almost nothing is more central to the daily life of a modern economy than reliable and affordable electricity, writes Peta Credlin.
If we take away their “look at me” tool, who knows, some of these young criminals might actually get a job, writes Kylie Lang.
Donald Trump is not fit to govern but one idea he’s pushed since winning the right to warms the cockles of my heart, writes David Penberthy. Vote in the poll.
The great wealth transfer has been heralded as a financial lifeline for many – but what few are talking about is the growing conflict and potential implosion within families, writes Angela Mollard.
A war of words has erupted after the LNP government temporarily suspended the controversial BPIC policy. HAVE YOUR SAY
If we are to deal with our present mess, we need to abandon one-eyed zealotry and embrace a path of pragmatism and peace – just like a certain superstar did 2000 years ago, writes Joe Hildebrand.
Apparently, it is a busy time of year at the Australian Tax Office, which is why the automated system kept hanging up on me. Here’s how I managed to speak to a human.
Donald Trump’s second stint at being US President could have more of an impact on your money than you think. Here’s why.
The cancellation of the state’s BPIC policy will do away with largesse that would never pass the most cursory of pub tests, writes the editor.
The impact of Trump tariffs is minuscule compared to the economic self-harm we have done, writes Matt Canavan.
Given both Donald Trump and Elon Musk upset everyone they work with this will make interesting viewing from Australia, writes Samantha Maiden.
For the first election in a long time the LNP had discipline in spades. That discipline needs to continue in government, writes Graham Young.
The state government will move to weaken the CFMEU’s grip on the construction industry – and many Queenslanders couldn’t be happier.
Sending Kevin Rudd to Donald Trump to ask for favours for Australia makes about as much sense as sending a cat to a dog pound.
Choices made now will determine whether the Gold Coast Arena becomes an icon of the city or a missed opportunity. A visit to one of the world’s greatest venues tells us what it needs to be.
I never thought it would happen to me, but it seems to have become acceptable and inevitable that your home will be broken into, writes Kylie Blucher.
It’s the lesson every minister in the incoming LNP administration should write on a post-it note and stick on their computer monitor, writes the editor.
Not all dogs are created equal in Queensland. One particular council seems to have it in for dogs and dog lovers, writes Mark Furler. What do you think? VOTE IN OUR POLL
One simple slogan summarised the irritation the mainstream has with the so-called progressive agenda, writes Alexander Downer.
His arrogance led him to dismiss Donald Trump in the crudest terms but our Kevin happens not to be the greatest healer himself, as anyone who endured his time as Labor leader and PM will recall, writes Tim Blair.
Shocking videos showing disturbing behaviour in a once heritage-proud city have ignited debate among locals and calls for action. JOIN THE CONVERSATION
The rich get richer and the poor get poorer, but not as rich and poor as people in other countries. See how Australia measures up.
We may be seeing the end of the mantra for those who hide their inadequacies and failings behind the DEI shield, writes Mike O’Connor.
It’s a good thing the Naked Chef’s latest children’s book has been withdrawn from sale after outrage about its stereotypical and incorrect portrayal of a young Indigenous girl.
David Crisafulli’s Olympic review has the potential to be as farcical as that performed by Labor, writes the editor.
Original URL: https://www.goldcoastbulletin.com.au/news/opinion