Peta Credlin

(FILES) In this file photo taken on December 9, 2022, the sun sets over an offshore wind farm, off the coast of the French Western city of Saint-Nazaire. - The European Union Parliament and EU states reached a deal on March 30, 2023 to almost double the share of renewables in the 27-nation bloc's overall energy consumption by 2030. The provisional political agreement seeks to raise the share of renewable energy to 42.5 percent, from 22 percent today, according to a Council of the EU statement, which represents the bloc's governments. (Photo by LOIC VENANCE / AFP)

Credlin: Unreliable renewables behind rising power bills

Not generating electricity from Australia’s abundance of coal and gas is an insanity that’s likely to continue until the lights start to go out, writes Peta Credlin.

17/5/2023. HOLD FOR WEEKEND PAPERS 21 MAY Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, in the Brisbane Botanic Gardens, for the one year anniversary of his election as the Australian Prime Minister in 2022. During a break while having his portrait taken he wandered over to pick up, and hold baby, Rosa Quinn, 10 weeks old, much to the surprise of the mum and her friend sitting in the grass. (I have a contact number if needed) pic Lyndon Mechielsen/Courier Mail

OpinionPeta Credlin

Credlin: Voice flies in the face of Australia’s multicultural values

Start to unpack the logic behind the Voice and it runs in conflict to the values of one, equal Australia, writes Peta Credlin.

Britain's Catherine, Princess of Wales (C) and Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese (L) attend a Realm Governors General and Prime Ministers Lunch, at Buckingham Palace in London on May 5, 2023, ahead of the coronation weekend. (Photo by TOBY MELVILLE / POOL / AFP)

OPINIONPeta Credlin

Credlin: Why we will never need our own head of state

I don’t think I am the only one who is happy to have watching the coronation of King Charles III rather than the swearing-in of a President Rudd or President Turnbull, writes Peta Credlin.

Peta Credlin

Immigration policy will make life tougher for every Australian

Wages are stagnant, rent is going through the roof, and commutes are getting longer and Peta Credlin writes things are only going to get worse with the government failing to prepare for a huge influx of immigrants.