Wouldn’t it be wonderful if clean, green virtue were rewarded with a tidy price rise?
Good investors such as the Church of England have prevailed over coal-fired sinfulness.
Opinion
ALP would be foolish to dump Trump ally
If Labor is engaging in cheap politics with Joe Hockey in the Helloworld issue, Australia’s national interests will be damaged.
Julie Bishop draws the curtain
The trailblazing Liberal moderate leaves a mixed record.
The verdict on Julie Bishop
Bishop had periods of fruitful co-operation with Howard, Abbott and Turnbull, and also periods of intense private stress and conflict.
The Milli Vanilli of hate crimes
Noisy elites, aided by some media which long ago forgot the edicts of journalism, have again been fooled in a biased rush to judgment.
here’s a plan to create more inspirational teachers
With the right strategy we can make them as common as the silver in Broken Hill.
Husar joins a grand tradition
Rogue Labor MP Emma Husar was in a rush yesterday … but the same cannot be said of Christopher Pyne.
Labour plagued by hate preachers
A young woman was driven out of Britain’s biggest progressive party by people who hate Jews.
Solar power must pay its way
Robin Hood-in-reverse subsidies hurt poorer households.
Unity unravels as election nears
After five years of unity on leadership, Labor is dividing on policy three months from the election.
Full Marx for the glorious rehabilitation of socialism from the dustbin of history!
Communism’s prophet profited from the capitalist press and an industrialist’s largesse.
libs hope shorten may yet get that sinking feeling
The government lost a vote on the floor of the house, but scored a strategic victory.
Signs that Team Shorten’s discipline is fracturing
Labor’s confusion and contortions on coal and refugees bite.
China and Russia deserve a robust Five Eyes response
The leading cyber outlaws take pride in their behaviour.
Come clean on climate targets
We fool ourselves by turning a blind eye to the broad costs of emissions reduction.
Up a ladder to a slippery slope
Aviation firefighters are not allowed to train on ladders above two metres, Senate estimates has revealed. Has the nanny state won?
Toothless regulators let bad businesses run wild
It is better to have a fence at the top of the cliff than an ambulance at the bottom.
Google has the answer
Before it reached the PM’s fishing expedition and the A-G’s street theatre, question time had to warm up.
The fear that makes us dare not speak the culprit’s name
When Australia knows from whom it is under attack, we should call out the perpetrators and condemn their actions
The revolting state of Labour
Corbyn’s weak stance on anti-Semitism has brought shame.
ASIO warns on security vetting
Intelligence agencies need time to fully assess asylum-seekers.
identity the key to Nats’ future
Junior partner in an opposition Coalition is unlikely to sound all that appealing.
Grab for the centre as parties pulled to the extremes
The left-right party divide is breaking down. This is a challenge for centre-left parties, including Bill Shorten’s Labor Party.
Shorten dithers as union puts jobs ahead of finches
Adani’s fate will be a turning point for mining investment.
A splash in The Australian makes waves at a sensitive national intelligence agency
ASIO’s ability to vet asylum-seekers was identified as a security risk in the Phelps bill.
shorten’s perilous game of internal appeasement
Giving the public a demonstration of how Labor can weaken border protection before the election is an entirely novel venture.
Loved by good? Not Labor’s wayward Robin Hood
Chris Bowen’s franking credits tax grab has nothing to do with tax fairness. The man can’t even aim straight.
Andrews’ power play
A move in Victoria on default power pricing shows why a national approach is needed.
Meghan’s divisive learning curve
A move in education to cast western thinking as institutionally racist has gone up a gear, and Meghan Markle has emerged at the forefront.
‘The biggest loser is Corbyn’
The shabby dross of eccentric celebrity largely shielded Jeremy Corbyn from scrutiny. Now the public is, belatedly, becoming alarmed.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/commentary/opinion/page/13