Lawyers appointed for Linda Reynolds as part of Labor’s settlement with Brittany Higgins will be hauled into court, in an explosive move raising questions over the firm’s role in the controversial payout.
Most of Higgins’s high-profile ‘supporters’ bear a great deal of responsibility for how badly this saga has turned out for her. They occupy an inverted moral universe.
The backlash is coming as many of our corporate geniuses prepare to embrace a new set of globally mandated traps.
The Officeworks brouhaha shows how politicians, human rights activists and Jewish groups still insist we keep feelings at the centre of laws that can be used for causing offence.
Labor’s flawed multiculturalism report coincided with the demented Last Supper event at the Olympics opening ceremony in Paris, where ‘diversity’ didn’t include respecting Christians.
When Jacinta Nampijinpa Price took to the stage to celebrate this newspaper’s 60th anniversary dinner, it marked the public passing of the torch from Pearson to Price.
The latest production of Shakespeare’s Macbeth comes with trigger warnings longer than an act in one of the Bard’s plays.
Having been dragged out of the race, Biden has done what all good DEI Democrats do: endorse a person in large part because she ticked the two top boxes on the identitarian checklist.
JD Vance’s eight-year-old book raced to No.1 on Amazon’s bestseller this week. Why wouldn’t the same emotions swamping the 2024 election engulf Donald Trump’s pick for vice-president?
Judicial activism from the right is every bit as illegitimate and undemocratic as judicial activism from the left. It’s far better we never embark down this road at all.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/janet-albrechtsen/page/12