Cash for coverage ‘merits’ inquiry
The Auditor-General says Labor’s scheme to fix mobile blackouts deserves to be investigated.
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Heat on Labor over black-spot rorts
A Labor scheme to fix mobile phone blackouts could be investigated after revelations that 74 per cent of federal seats targeted by the program are held by the ALP.
ALP’s mobile coverage scheme ‘a blatant rort’
The Albanese government is accused of funnelling funding for regional mobile phone coverage in its own electorates, with 40 out of 54 allocations awarded to ALP seats.
Censorship, PC agendas block facts on Covid origins
Medical experts and trusted media oulets, such as the ABC, foolishly helped thwart rigorous examination of how the pandemic began.
Sparring ministers told: shut up or face sack
Dominic Perrottet tells two ministers to end a war of words after Matt Kean was accused by David Elliott of ‘treachery’ against Scott Morrison.
Sabotage bid that stunned Morrison’s team
It was less than two weeks from election day when Matt Kean, the second most senior Liberal in NSW, inserted himself into the campaign against Scott Morrison’s re-election.
Classified: Marles’ questions over nuclear subs
In a classified briefing, deputy Labor leader Richard Marles questioned security and defence chiefs about the decision to scrap the French deal in favour of nuclear-powered submarines.
Albanese’s long-forgotten comments
He has been quiet since gaining the Labor leadership, but for years Anthony Albanese was a vigorous critic of Israel, the Middle East’s most robust democracy.
Labor deputy leader’s China syndrome
Richard Marles held 10 meetings with the Chinese embassy or officials in the past five years when tensions were escalating in the Sino-Australia relationship.
Final showdown: our experts’ verdicts
Anthony Albanese was given credit for his pitch to the people, but the Prime Minister looked comfortable on the economy and boat turnbacks.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/sharri-markson/page/3