Cunningham: How PM botched his own breaking news story
If Luke Gosling doesn’t hold Solomon, he can blame the Prime Minister’s office for botching what should have been the easiest win of the entire campaign, writes Matt Cunningham.
If Luke Gosling doesn’t hold Solomon, he can blame the Prime Minister’s office for botching what should have been the easiest win of the entire campaign, writes Matt Cunningham.
In Australia, there’s little reason to breathe a sigh of relief over the latest volley in Trump tariff tennis, says Vanessa Marsh in the US.
Amid all the lights and cameras, amid all the prepping and drilling, both leaders knew there was only one way to win the debate, writes Joe Hildebrand.
The events of the past week would indicate Australians are no longer clever, or grateful for their unquestionable good luck, writes Matt Cunningham.
The chairwoman of the royal’s beloved Sentebale charity, has come out swinging — which must be mortifying for the King of Woke, writes Julie Cross.
If Prime minister Anthony Albanese really wanted to convince us he’s serious about refusing to deal with the Greens there’s something he could do, argues James Campbell.
For the first time since 1990, Australia will be focused on Victoria where at least 16 seats will help determine whether Anthony Albanese or Peter Dutton for government, writes James Campbell.
Voters are frustrated, and this stems from fear about the future. Peter Dutton has been the beneficiary of this. But Anthony Albanese can do two things to change it, argues Joe Hildebrand.
The early salvo shows how much the US President is set to impact Australia’s campaign – potentially dragging it into a hyper-personal jostle between our two prospective leaders.
In normal times, what Peter Dutton is tasked with achieving would be impossible. But these are not normal times, argues James Morrow.
After a long honeymoon period gave way to a series of stumbles, Labor’s fortunes are in the balance as the PM loosens the purse strings, but will it be enough writes James Campbell.
There were, of course, howls of outrage from the usual places about the government’s decision, and more questionable claims about renewables being the cheapest form of energy, writes Matt Cunningham.
The furore over the decision by Apple to ‘impose’ Indigenous names on Aussie maps is a pretty big over reaction when you actually look at what they’ve done, writes Mark Furler. JOIN THE CONVERSATION
Former Detective Sergeant Damian Loone, who was critical in helping convict Lynnette Dawson’s killer, reveals the reasons why he believes Rachelle Childs’ murderer can also be found.
Original URL: https://www.ntnews.com.au/news/opinion