Goers: I’ve got the worst paying gig going. Applaud me
The vast majority of Australians in this dream career live below the poverty line, writes Peter Goers.
The vast majority of Australians in this dream career live below the poverty line, writes Peter Goers.
There are wounds and triumphs in our history, but it’s the country we are now that matters, and there’s so much more to celebrate than to lament, writes Peta Credlin.
We talk about the tall poppy syndrome, but I don’t necessarily agree with that. If I could sum up what our attitude is, it’s this: don’t be an arrogant d**k, writes Pat Rafter.
Mark Bouris has told of the ‘treasure’ in his life that has kept him in Australia, after his family came from war-torn Greece.
There are some sports I always thought would lead to a longer, healthier life, writes Graham Cornes.
There are some things in this world to which I cannot wait to say goodbye. I’ve put together a list, writes Peter Goers.
It’s not my fault if you’re too slack to get up early and stake out a prime piece of waterfront real estate, writes Amanda Blair.
While Anthony Albanese’s choice to visit a remote cattle station on his most recent NT jaunt raised some questions, there is no doubt he’s shown more genuine interest in the Territory than some his predecessors, writes Matt Cunningham.
Elon Musk, the richest man in the world, is not afraid of trolling heads of state, as European leaders are currently finding out. It could be Anthony Albanese’s turn next, writes Julie Cross.
You might have heard of the Liberal party’s issues with women but they polls says Labor has it’s own gender troubles, writes Samantha Maiden.
Climate change is obvious but that doesn’t mean Australia’s high-price fix adds up, writes Alexander Downer.
While Republicans have delighted in Joe Biden’s decline, Tom Minear argues they have had little to say about one of their own who secretively stopped coming to Congress.
It’s the problem no-one seems to want to know about. The thing that holds back the Territory, further entrenches disadvantage and increases alcohol abuse. It’s the curse of sit-down money, writes Matt Cunningham.
Aussie cricket fans have ruthlessly put a line through Mitchell Marsh’s Test career – while posing a question about the ageing team. HAVE YOUR SAY
Original URL: https://www.ntnews.com.au/news/opinion/page/7