Mal saves his job with 457 axing
But when Julia Gillard attacked 457 visas, Malcolm Turnbull was appalled.
But when Julia Gillard attacked 457 visas, Malcolm Turnbull was appalled.
And a Fairfax millennial says a little bit of parental love could solve the housing crisis.
Two Liberal PMs. One has tackled Safe Schools and 18C. The other is former prime minister Tony Abbott.
Meanwhile, we must never cease to be vigilant for new forms of white supremacism.
And a University of Sydney tutor who backs Assad is also fond of another awful dictator.
And Scott Morrison’s getting no back-up in the fight over housing affordability.
And Dastyari mixes up his ALP leaders. Luckily he wasn’t arranging a spill at the time …
And will Julie and Rex Tillerson bond over their shared backing of an Assad solution?
And the PM explains why, amid a succession of bad Newspolls, it’s all so different to last time.
But the Kennedys won’t help Clive Palmer escape the Federal Court.
And Ayaan Hirsi Ali’s No 1 hater has been lauded for creating safe spaces for women.
Wearing a cheap ring probably won’t change the Marriage Act. Just so you know.
Muslim activists get more upset about one woman than a thousand women-hating Islamists.
The energy market is changing but coal gets better ratings than The Project.
And as a special treat, once you’re through the politics, Cut & Paste has a bit of Disney for you.
Julia Gillard, The Spectator and The Australian Financial Review told Sky News the boy was no good.
Michael Barnett has been a pain in the LGBTI community’s backside for years.
And Julie Bishop faces her first big embarrassment as Foreign Minister.
Perhaps Justin Milne needs stronger specs if he really can’t see Aunty’s clear partiality.
The Republicans’ seven-year pledge to dump Obamacare was just a non-core promise.
Give or take the odd exception, the One Nation leader has been a model of consistency.
And the People’s Republic of Victoria wants to ramp up its own anti-speech laws.
And The Guardian’s Katherine Murphy trashes Sky News’s set over 18C changes.
Aunty’s show turns an old promoter of extremists into a global journalism guru.
Never mind Punchbowl, Jay Weatherill thinks The Australian is the source of all jihad.
And Trump looks to Merkel for a helping hand on his Obama wire-tap claims.
And Labor learns to spin the ACTU boss’s law-breaking message to: Go on, vote for us!
Sally McManus parroting lines from her CFMEU mate on breaking the law.
Pubs won’t pour a pint of Coopers but they’re happy to give their takings to GetUp!
The Tesla boss is unlikely to solve Adelaide’s energy security crisis.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/commentary/cutandpaste/page/21