Why are young women turning away from religion?
Young men in greater numbers are cleaving to conservatism and all the traditional comforts this offers them, while young women are veering off into something else.
Young men in greater numbers are cleaving to conservatism and all the traditional comforts this offers them, while young women are veering off into something else.
Our underground movement is fighting back against the march of the black roofs on the hems of our cities and our denuded, sun-slapped carparks and pitifully neglected nature strips. And there’s an art to avoiding being caught.
For some, Lidia Thorpe’s challenge to King Charles was rude. Shameful. Pathetic and puerile. For others it was electrifying. Passionate. Courageous and much-needed.
Tim Walz’s very public journey over these past few months has been intriguing in terms of a fresh brand of masculinity in the public arena.
I support an Australian republic, yet retain affection for Charles the man. Because his mother lived so long and refused to cede power to her son, we now have an elderly, ailing monarch who has only touched his kingly legacy lightly.
Like the nicotine scourge that’s crept so stealthily back into our lives, we now have a generation not nearly as sun-mindful as they should be.
Imagine. Lunch with friends, the retirement years. Everyone pulling out the grandkid photos; laughing, relishing, sharing. You have grandkids too – but there are no photos.
Rhyming slang has its origins in the idiom of the convicts, who concocted a secret ‘flash language’ so that the boss cockies – the judges and officials – couldn’t understand them. Here’s a guide to bring us up to date.
I’d lost my confidence. The elixir of self-belief had vanished. You, dear reader, helped me get it back.
In the life story of the champion thoroughbred we bear witness to a tale of astonishing sporting prowess, and big money, with something of The Handmaid’s Tale thrown into the mix too.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/nikki-gemmell