Plans needn’t belong to either mice or men
Bindi Irwin advocate Catherine Deveny is our newest disabilities ambassador.
Cutandpaste
The surest sign yet the PM is in trouble
History couldn’t be clearer. When they say you’ve found it, then you’ve all but lost it.
Things must be desperate at the Fin
The AFR’s star columnist joins our unjustified attack on the government’s unblemished record.
Relax Kevin, it’s just our little joke
Kevin Rudd’s last lament on the BER stuff-ups that shortened his tenure as prime minister.
OPI briefs its trusted friends at The Age
Journalists can be tamed, at least in Victoria, according to a document released under FOI.
I thought we had nailed The Australian, Jon.
Will Simon Overland say sorry on Jon Faine’s program this morning? Probably not . . .
The Latham v Howes spectacular!
Howes can be wondering is what took the former ALP leader so long.
The sound of another SMH scoop taking an early bath
Prankster Richard Denniss catches out a Fairfax daily again with more spoofonomics
Contempt for a fallen leader
Welcome to pot and kettle time with Mark Latham and his special guest, John Howard
Obama and Julia miss the real targets
FAIRFAX journalists shine a spotlight on the suburbs of Australia and the US.
A short history of verballing the former PM
Fairfax journalist Peter Hartcher is one of many to tell us what John Howard didn’t say
Beware environmental scientists bearing news
SOME sound advice about where to get advice from – which cuts both ways.
Preparing for the video-cassette age
The party of the future is always one step ahead of its opponents on the frontiers of technology
It can be tough to get a straight answer to a question
Insight presenter Jenny Brockie does her best to uncover the truth about covering up women
Stranger than fiction. Love in a Cold Climate.
The nation’s conscience reveals that he is guided by literature rather than the scientific method
Uncle Rann wants you. Unless you’re from Yuendumu
South Australia is crying out for migrants, but it’s also proving beggars can be choosers
White House adviser tackles climate change fears
The Obama government finds ‘global warming’ lacks punch
Never say never
It all looked so rosy back when Kevin07 was just setting out on his glorious revolutionary road.
The most important rule of journalism
It’s who she speaks to that gives Laura Tingle an uncanny knack of picking election winners
Young and the restless: the soap opera of misspent youth (may include traces of yolk)
Or, as the Book of Psalms puts it, ‘Out of the mouth of . . . sucklings hast thou ordained strength’
You’re watching Lateline
THE unelectable Tony Abbott continues to disappoint his critics.
Oh what a difference a year makes
Maybe it’s time for pundits to start eating their words in the wake of the poll they didn’t call.
It just doesn’t seem to be sustainable
A Labor PM inspires the labour movement to welcome a large-scale migration program.
Any resemblance to real persons is helpful
TWO men, one real, one fictional, both with axes to grind. We’re sure that’s where the similarities end.
What does the SMH pay its economics editor?
Ross Gittins becomes a dismal science sceptic and finally discovers contentment
Why bother with analysis on a $43 billion NBN?
Stephen Conroy at the National Press Club yesterday:
It’s hard to earn a crust as a maggot
The boot is on the other foot for the former opposition leader trying to interview his old pal.
Oppositions need presidential endorsement
And it takes some fancy footwork and a first class spin doctor if they are going to win plaudits
Mirror, mirror on the wall
Despite scraping all the barnacles off the good ship ALP, it still seems to be leaking like a sieve.
Half-time, the game plan isn’t working
THE campaign has become post-modern and it’s hard to tell the fakes from the phonies.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/commentary/cutandpaste/page/86