Grapes of rock
IF we’d ever been asked what line of alcoholic beverage might be marketed by AC/DC, we would not have guessed it would be anything grape-based.
IF we’d ever been asked what line of alcoholic beverage might be marketed by AC/DC, we would not have guessed it would be anything grape-based.
WHO could have predicted that coal-seam gas would turn the Coalition inside out, or upside down, or both?
FOLLOWING the soft landing that was Johnny Young’s interview with the freshly returned Tony Abbott, it was inevitable things would get rougher.
IT could be the achievement that finally gets people talking.
THERE hasn’t been much humour inspired by the London riots, so far. Even Britain’s newspaper cartoons are understandably mournful.
A LITTLE glimpse into the spin cycle in the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry.
AMID the gathering economic gloom, one figure is offering hope.
ONE of Julia Gillard’s duties in Launceston yesterday was to attend the opening of a new stand at Aurora Stadium.
WE realise things must be a bit tight in NSW Labor since it was destroyed in the recent state election.
THE launch of the National Broadband Network at Melbourne’s Brunswick trial site did not err on the side of understatement.
HINDSIGHT, as any punter leaving the racetrack can tell you, is the most accurate of all sights.
WE get a bit worried here at Strewth about the heightism creeping into Australian politics.
KEVIN Rudd knows a thing or two about knife jobs.
THERE’S an eerie silence emanating from the Lodge, assuming silence can emanate.
TONY Blair continues to grant audiences paying $1000 a head the pleasure of his company, yesterday it was Sydney’s turn.
THE president of the Senate, John Hogg, hardly dominates the national political stage — or the international one.
POOR Jimmy Barnes is having a little trouble with the old ticker, and we wish him well for a speedy recovery.
WHEN Bono was looking for a place to stay in Sydney, he inquired about chartering a yacht, the kind that tycoons and celebrities lounge about on.
SYDNEY City Council claimed the prize as the most shameless exploiter of Cadel Evans’s stunning Tour de France win.
BEREFT of answers to hard questions, Julia Gillard has enlisted assistant Treasurer Bill Shorten to take on the task.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/commentary/strewth/page/109