Is anyone else worried about Malcolm?
Malcolm Turnbull is still unable to come to terms with the inconsequentiality of his prime ministership. But why doesn’t someone close to him help the man move on?
Malcolm Turnbull is still unable to come to terms with the inconsequentiality of his prime ministership. But why doesn’t someone close to him help the man move on?
For the first time, in one document are details of what Linda Reynolds calls ‘the Plan’ – a carefully orchestrated, pre-mediated political hit job ‘to inflict immediate political damage’ on Reynolds and the Morrison government.
It can’t be easy for the former senator from Delaware, former vice president and President of the United States to say goodbye. But it’s better than being remembered as the man who put the welcome mat out for Donald Trump.
The Higgins camp appears not to understand that we live in a free society where the responsible press is free, in fact obliged, to go beyond the curating efforts of would-be media spinners.
The remarks and resumes of those in charge of this important issue make for worrying reading.
Jarryd Hayne’s successful appeal underscores the need for procedural fairness, but some want to change the rules for sex assault cases.
A farewell letter from Nicholas Sampson condemns those who ‘seize upon a fractional truth in order to justify a perverse prejudice’.
It would be hard to find a more mean-hearted school council than the one at Cranbrook School in Sydney’s Bellevue Hill. Private it is, prestigious is surely debatable.
As we’ve seen with the voice, migration and the net-zero transition, idealism without some hard-headed rationality and safeguards can end up being a folly on steroids.
ACT Chief Justice’s comments on ‘rape myths’ spark disquiet among the legal fraternity.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/janet-albrechtsen/page/13