Mad Monk may have the people on his side
Kevin Rudd has the ear of the religious lobby for now, but the suburban Christian heartland may warm to Tony Abbott’s forthright views.
Kevin Rudd has the ear of the religious lobby for now, but the suburban Christian heartland may warm to Tony Abbott’s forthright views.
ASK most people which city in the world is their life’s dream destination and you don’t expect them to say Canberra.
The Catholic system is an ideal test case for the development of a new funding model for public hospitals writes Angela Shanahan
WHAT do you do when your aged parent starts talking to you in a language you don’t speak very well and that he or she hasn’t habitually used for more than 50 years?
AS anyone who reads this column may know, I am not in favour of a charter of rights in this country, basically because we don’t need one.
HOW many people were aware of the startling news last week that Australia’s population had reached 22 million? Well, it wasn’t so startling.
SOCIAL policy writers are not generally celebrated for their sense of humour.
I’VE spent the past few months with some of my family fixing up an old house in a small, very steep town called Introdacqua in the Abruzzo region east of Rome.
I CAUGHT up with Tim Fischer as we crossed paths in the Florence railway terminus earlier this month. He was not hard to spy, there being few other 190cm-plus tall men wearing enormous Akubras and with a Benedict XVI pin in their lapel.
ELENA Kats-Chernin sometimes has been referred to as a young, up-and-coming composer, but she’s happy to point out that neither of these apparently flattering descriptions applies. At 51, Kats-Chernin is no ingenue or newcomer to the international music scene.
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