Trump is set for a titanic Supreme Court clash
Entire swathes of his agenda were subject to legal challenge in Trump’s first term; that is certain to recur but in a legal context that places substantially greater obstacles in his path.
Entire swathes of his agenda were subject to legal challenge in Trump’s first term; that is certain to recur but in a legal context that places substantially greater obstacles in his path.
With the tenth anniversary of the attack on Charlie Hebdo approaching there can be no complacency in the face of Islamist rhetoric.
Published in 1964 and serialised in The Australian, the impact of The Lucky Country was immediate and all-pervasive. Donald Horne declared that ordinary Australian people were not the problem: the elites were. Today that seems truer than ever before.
Pigeon fancying, once the gentle pursuit of millions, may go the way of stamp collecting. But the humble pigeon will not be so easily defeated.
Penny Wong praises Bob Hawke’s memory – but her words bury him, along with the good he did.
If the Syrian tragedy has a lesson, it is this: in the Arab Middle East, with its deep hatreds, long memories and searing fractures, only sheer power counts.
Ed Husic grossly misrepresents the nature of the scientific enterprise by saying Indigenous Australians were ‘the nation’s first scientists’. But he is not alone. A burgeoning industry now promotes ‘Indigenous science’ across our schools and universities.
The ICC is not as powerful as it would like to be, but the sad reality is that many Western governments, including Australia’s, take it seriously.
Labor scrapped its traditional strength, development, for debt. Can David Crisafulli turn Queensland’s fortunes around?
As New Zealand grapples with the legacy of Waitangi, the Albanese government remains committed to negotiating a treaty. Should it come to pass, the real injustice will be to Australia’s future, rather than to our past.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/henry-ergas