It’s not uncommon for jury verdicts to be questioned
Coverage of the George Pell sex abuse trial reveals a great deal of ignorance about legal processes.
Inquirer
Stadium a stage for the final clash
A fortnight out from the NSW election, Michael Daley’s fight with Alan Jones appears to have worked beyond Labor’s ‘wildest dreams’.
Trouble with anti-union agendas
The AWU raids scandal complicates the Coalition’s fight against the ACTU.
War criminals at liberty
On the steps of the Opera House, Miroslav Mlinar portrayed himself as a passionate nationalist. The truth was far darker.
Identity obsession makes its way from the campus into mainstream politics
Disturbed by the normalisation of identity politics, many sensible political figures are quietly hoping it will go away. It won’t.
Snap out of it!
Sharing sex tapes without a partner’s knowledge has become common in the NRL but it causes terrible damage.
floating figures on hydrogen fuels hot-air brigade
There are reasons the ubiquitous gas hydrogen is not widely used as fuel, and talk of jobs is premature.
SINGLE-MOTHER OVERLOAD
A new Centrelink program aimed at getting single mums into the work force is being criticised as doing more harm than good.
AFTERLIFE OF THE CALIPHATE
Islamic State is down but not quite out, and it could be revived.
A NATION LOSES ITS VOICE
A typical obituary could never capture the life and achievements of revered journalist and author Les Carlyon.
U.S. BACK IN THE SPACE RACE
With success in the first stage of the SpaceX mission to the ISS, the US is on the cusp of launching its astronauts into space again.
END OF THE LINE FOR PYNE?
The Liberal veteran, said to be the “master of the double doublecross”, has more enemies inside his party than outside it.
Morrison will pay for workers’ fines
The Coalition has walked straight into the trap sprung for it by the union movement.
Victimhood: it’s an aspiration
In this brave new world, if you’re on top, you are surely an oppressor.
In a climate of nonsense, virtue-signallers need to weigh the nuclear option
We exaggerate the threat and despair about the future, when all the while there is a silver bullet waiting to be used.
Willesee’s silent pauses and steely stare skewered many
The media veteran saved the AFL’s Sydney Swans from bankruptcy in their early days.
Pell’s ordeal reinforces the case for judge-only trials
In some jurisdictions it has been recognised that juries can make mistakes — especially concerning high-profile defendants.
The Brisbane boy who fell prey to the King of Pop
It is a truth Brisbane child star Wade Robson says he can no longer dance around: his relationship with Michael Jackson.
Unrepentant jihadi bride triggers British dilemma
Cold and egotistical, jihadi bride Shamima Begum’s performance was a PR disaster. But in the end, it may not matter.
Plenty of boxes for Buttrose to tick at ABC
In many respects, the ABC has lost its way, and it will be up to Buttrose and her new managing director to put it back on course.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/inquirer/page/4