Michaelia Cash and ‘white noise’
The post-Valentine’s presser by Senator Cash is starting to look like a troubling prediction.
The post-Valentine’s presser by Senator Cash is starting to look like a troubling prediction.
And who had forgotten that Michaelia Cash wasn’t minister for women any more?
And was a long-running Nine Network business show really powered by Emmanomics?
And Bill Shorten to scrap industrial laws written by infamous Liberal Julia Gillard.
He’s supposed to be Mr Boring, but Barnaby Joyce’s successor is just as controversial.
Never mind Mark or Michael McCormack. It’s Bridget McKenzie everybody wants …
We salute Michaelia Cash, who clung to the idea Barnaby Joyce was just a bit of ‘white noise’.
And Labor is still trying to push marriage equality as a wedge issue. Get over it, guys.
And lefties claim to love the international system. Will they listen to calls to cut company tax?
And a sloppy Media Watch forces us to defend Emma Alberici, of all people.
Meanwhile, both sides of politics come to terms with life under Malcolm Turnbull’s bonk ban.
The fallout from Emma Alberici’s wayward economics analysis dogs her employer.
Before things all turned to custard, Michaelia Cash took a touchingly glass-half-full approach.
Meanwhile, the Barnaby smorgasbord features one news offering that’s been carelessly reheated.
Meanwhile, it’s toodle pip as the Royal Navy gets ready for a jaunt in the South China Sea.
And what kind of match play would it be for Labor to run in a pack even further to the left?
Meanwhile, the ABC applies Occam’s razor to explain Israel’s motives in Syria.
Welcome to another jolly water crisis, where it matters how you take the piss.
Even without the help of movie stars, the Barnaby saga shows no sign of losing steam.
And Bob Katter wants his fellow MPs to keep their private matters away from their staff.
The McKell Institute turns to a uni graduate and a musician to solve the power crisis.
And Daniel Andrews promises he has decided against changing Anzac Day after all.
Wayne Swan could be the next ALP president. Will he help Tanya get to the top?
And Albo makes his pick for the party’s national president. Shorten won’t be happy.
Perhaps we’re missing something but it’s quite a task working out the Labor leader’s arithmetic.
And do the Liberals support a National Integrity Commission or not? Who really knows?
And someone should get Peter Greste a subscription to The Australian as a gift.
Ruling families seem to be in a bit of strife worldwide. Power is thicker than blood?
And Elon Musk has another new toy on the market. No, it’s not another big battery …
Will sodium soon join the Greens’ list of nasty, unhealthy things to tax out of existence?
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/commentary/cutandpaste/page/12