US envies NZ’s gun control action
For Americans, the most surprising aspect of the mass murder in Christchurch was not that 50 people died.
For Americans, the most surprising aspect of the mass murder in Christchurch was not that 50 people died.
The Christchurch massacre sounds the bell on our laissez-faire attitude to social media.
To achieve any progress, first we must understand Australia’s place in the world.
Better teaching and discipline would improve learning.
The Turkish President has used a tragedy to create a crisis.
Scared by the royal commission, terrified of making a mistake … it would be entertaining, if it didn’t matter so much.
The federal government is trying to appeal to various interest groups with its ill-considered approach to immigration.
Before launching new planes, manufacturers and consumers need to decide what exactly they want the pilot to do, if they want a pilot at all.
The normal response to terror in Christchurch was interrupted by a wave of self-serving internet warriors and egomaniacs dripping with conceit.
It was an incredible image of a superb athlete. Then a bunch of puerile, sniggering losers lined up for a free kick.
As Xi Jinping visits the EU he’ll pick off countries one by one with elaborate gifts and gestures, in a game of divide-and-rule.
NZ and Australia’s determination to act immediately on gun control after massacres has Americans convulsed in self-loathing.
Setting a high standard of behaviour is the bedrock of a productive classroom.
Some time soon the ALP must come clean on the details of its plans for a cap and trade system to cut carbon dioxide emissions.
Members of parliament have been expelled before, but it is no longer a simple option.
Australia must not allow what makes it great to be undermined by tribalism.
A modest submission to those about to nominate Jacinda Ardern for the 2019 Nobel Peace Prize.
No, seriously. Stick with me — there’s an upside to this for us all.
In NSW Michael Daley spouts an ugly message on migrants.
Party leaders must reveal how industries would be affected.
The Coalition has no intention of slashing the migrant intake; in fact, every indication is that more migrants than ever are arriving.
He sought many things from his act of terror; one was notoriety. And that is why you’ll never hear me mention his name.
White supremacists and western jihadis are sustained by online fantasies and a refusal to accept the world as it is.
Don’t blame John Bercow for this latest crisis: Theresa May’s failure as leader is at fault, entrenching division, not unity.
Social media helped “create the swamp”, it “can’t go missing when evil things start crawling out of it”, says Bill Shorten.
With the political class poised for a bout of cultural self-loathing, there is zero evidence Brenton Tarrant paid any attention to the conversation in his homeland.
Mahathir’s Alliance of Hope government is creating unnecessary political tensions when it should be reforming Malaysia.
Ten-year-old protesters are a distraction in the quest for genuine global solutions.
The Guardian online’s commentary of the Christchurch massacre has gone over the top.
What can you say to a man who has taken so much love from our world?
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/commentary/opinion/page/3