Ardern’s fuzzy empathy edict won’t change politics
Arden’s empathy schtick seems to mean feeling warm and fuzzy towards people you agree with. Where is the political revolution in that?
Arden’s empathy schtick seems to mean feeling warm and fuzzy towards people you agree with. Where is the political revolution in that?
NSW Attorney-General Michael Daley must step up and do the right thing by the state’s legal system and the people, given that NSW judges can’t be trusted to do it.
We didn’t own Huxley; he owned us. And that sweet, boofy creature didn’t stay long enough.
The critical point for a so-called Liberal Party is that Moira Deeming’s views should never have been a sacking offence.
The ACT Integrity Commission attempted to slander me, and the journalism of this newspaper, when writing its Operation Juno report. Ultimately it failed. This is the untold story.
Noel Pearson is right on reforming our kids’ education but wrong on the ‘obsession’ with culture wars.
While none of the live-streamed real-life legal battles in the Federal Court of Australia are as outlandish as Boston Legal, not everyone loves this new media development.
The tax on unrealised gains inside superannuation accounts could only have been invented in Canberra. Taxing profits people haven’t made is a testament to the disconnect between the political and bureaucratic class from the productive parts of Australia.
What message does the ACT government want to send to the people of Australia? That the administration of justice is not taken seriously by the elected representatives in that jurisdiction?
Barely half of all students are proficient in maths, science and reading. Could it have anything to do with a national curriculum where Indigenous dance, storytelling and basket-weaving are included in maths classes?
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/janet-albrechtsen/page/2