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Rita Glennon is a desk editor at The Sydney Morning Herald.

In a flap over bin chickens? What happens when an urban invasion comes home to roost

In a flap over bin chickens? What happens when an urban invasion comes home to roost

They’re the native bird we love to loathe, with disparaging nicknames – and the occasional council cull.

  • by Rita Glennon

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Losing Sydney’s heritage is too high a price for a housing fix

Losing Sydney’s heritage is too high a price for a housing fix

Pulling threads in our heritage conservation areas risks unravelling the built history of our city, and it may not solve the housing crisis.

  • by Rita Glennon
How a dusty water tank became a new chapel of sound
Arts feature
Architecture

How a dusty water tank became a new chapel of sound

A monument to music, modernism and humanity’s place in the infinite is about to open in the red dirt of the Australian desert.

  • by Rita Glennon
Call me by my name, even if I’m a politician

Call me by my name, even if I’m a politician

It’s not a human right, but learning how to say a person’s name properly is a sign of respect and human dignity.

  • by Rita Glennon
I’m a Sydneysider, get me out of here

I’m a Sydneysider, get me out of here

We’ve all been in this together, and now we can’t wait to get out together.

  • by Rita Glennon
Bubble and pique: Singling out buddies can be fraught

Bubble and pique: Singling out buddies can be fraught

For solo-dwellers, choosing - or not choosing - a particular bubble buddy can be a fraught business.

  • by Rita Glennon
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Sydney's rivalries survive like cockroaches after an asteroid but face masks bring us together

Sydney's rivalries survive like cockroaches after an asteroid but face masks bring us together

The masks we wear today might feel like a barrier, but let's wear them like a sign that we're all on the same side.

  • by Rita Glennon
A devil is in the details about Kamala Harris' wardrobe

A devil is in the details about Kamala Harris' wardrobe

She had barely been announced as Vice-President-elect when the pundits were out in force, picking apart every thread upon her body.

  • by Rita Glennon
The daily fashion ritual my mother and I have shared each morning in lockdown

The daily fashion ritual my mother and I have shared each morning in lockdown

If you don’t believe me when I suggest that clothes can influence the way you speak and act, give it a try tomorrow.

  • by Rita Glennon
More than 1800 Australians still stranded at sea

More than 1800 Australians still stranded at sea

More than 1800 Australians remain stranded at sea on cruise ships as countries close their borders to slow the spread of COVID-19.

  • by Tate Papworth and Rita Glennon
There's a bright side to my attention-getting tummy
Opinion
Pregnancy

There's a bright side to my attention-getting tummy

I am officially dragging the chain on returning to a pre-baby figure and it's getting me noticed.

  • by Rita Glennon

Original URL: https://www.smh.com.au/by/rita-glennon-p4yvn2