Inside the explosive, forgotten feud of Australian literature
Two giants of literature – one a romantic, the other a realist – were at loggerheads over their opposing portrayals of Australian life. Who was right?
Two giants of literature – one a romantic, the other a realist – were at loggerheads over their opposing portrayals of Australian life. Who was right?
Specialist doctors want more transparency over how contracts between health funds and private hospitals are overriding their choices for care, while patients are in the dark.
To the outside world the Pope was the real deal, able to cut through the cant and appeal to believers and non-believers alike.
An Indian Link online survey finds Indian-Australian voters divided over specific funding from both parties for Hindu communities.
Alongside Germaine Greer, Beatrice Faust paved the way for women’s liberation in Australia. Today’s young women might owe her a debt of gratitude, but they would be seriously shocked by some of her views.
The surgeon who does more joint replacements than any other in Australia says private health funds are interfering in decisions on hospital rehab.
The British Conservative peer is not backing away from her work getting more women on leading boards but says corporations have made mistakes on DEI.
The judges’ decision to create some sort of subset of writers based on their backgrounds risks detracting from their achievement.
The Hindu Council of Australia says Hinduphobia is an unrecognised problem and needs political buy-in.
Rahel Romahn was typecast for years but then everything changed for the Kurdish Australian actor, who is starring alongside Richard Roxburgh in a new film about the detainment of journalist Peter Greste.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/helen-trinca