We cannot allow the Albanese Government to get its way in controlling what you can see and read online and that’s why the removal of the footage regarding Bishop Emmanuel is such an important issue, writes Peta Credlin.
If you have the sense that Australia is changing, almost before our very eyes, it’s not hard to know why, writes Peta Credlin.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong’s call for the recognition of Palestine is the latest move by a party that promised before the election to be ‘safe change’ but is now racing to make Australia a very different country, writes Peta Credlin.
The Australian people rejected Indigenous separatism at last year’s referendum but the elites running things don’t take democracy seriously. No means No, writes Peta Credlin.
Coal-fired power is being withdrawn from the system by woke public companies and gas developments have become almost impossible which means prices will keep on rising.
Anthony Albanese wants us to believe the Voice to Parliament will be a benign body, but it will be a dramatic change in the way we see ourselves as Australians.
The government won’t be able to blame its predecessor or the Ukraine war when the lights start going out after both the Liddell and the Eraring power stations have closed by the time of the next election.
Covid uncovered Daniel Andrews as a control-freak, who dispensed with cabinet, parliament and his own Labor caucus to revel in being a virtual dictator.
There is something wrong with Victoria but there’s still time to make things right by punting a Premier who avoids blame and accountability, writes Peta Credlin.
What does it say about our democracy when the premier who made Melbourne the world’s most Covid-locked-down city is still comfortably ahead 54-46 in Newspoll and likely to be re-elected?
Before the election, Labor repeatedly promised that average household power bills would be $275 lower by 2025. This week’s Budget exposes the truth — that people can expect huge increases instead.
Why is the media not questioning Anthony Albanese on matters of national importance, asks Peta Credlin? Is it only Coalition governments that get scrutiny from journalists now?
A push for the Australian War Memorial to feature the so-called “Frontier Wars” between British settlers and Aboriginal people will turn an institution of unity and pride into one of division and shame, writes Peta Credlin.
Essendon supporters must be asking themselves now if they’re still welcome at a supposedly inclusive club, that isn’t inclusive enough to have a believing and identifiable Christian as its CEO, writes Peta Credlin.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/opinion/peta-credlin/page/10