Patriots can’t hate nation’s top export
Taxpayers’ money used to deliberately attack our No 1 export? We have truly lost our way.
Inquirer
Latest forecast: climate of fear Latest forecast: a climate of fear that ignores the facts
Weather and climate used to be different things. Now, the capture of weather by climate change advocates is all but complete.
Holocaust survivor turns 100, surrounded by love and indelible memories
Lena Goldstein celebrates in the company of fellow Sydneysiders with links to 1940s Warsaw.
Bolger is back to revive NZ unions
Former National PM Jim Bolger is helping Jacinda Ardern to roll back his own reforms.
Misreading the data will not help the teachers
Recent research on the remedial Reading Recovery method ignores inconvenient truths.
Trump’s trade unorthodoxy far less fraught than Brexit
Theresa May has lost her way but fears of devastating US-China fallout may be overblown.
Futile ABC obsession laid bare
Despite the public broadcaster’s infatuation with them, the likes of Julia Banks and Kerryn Phelps can’t ‘ensure’ anything.
What’s wrong with good sense?
In truth, Jordan Peterson’s advice is quite mild; find a job, a partner, don’t get divorced. Why then is our response to it so feral?
To be fair, Sally McManus must learn to strike a balance
The ACTU leader is running against the tide of workers abandoning unionism in droves.
Power to probe comes with its own set of risks
Royal commissions have served the nation well but we need to guard against going too far.
Is Bowen’s ill-conceived $200bn tax grab Fightback 2.0?
Dodgy data and inferior analysis is a poor substitute for the reforms Australia needs.
Outrageous decline in reason
Liberal culture is diminished by offence-takers.
Pawn in brutal game of revenge
Thailand’s role in Hakeem al-Araibi’s ordeal — and the timing of the Red Notice against him — raises some troubling questions.
Next-generation Cheney a quick and quiet achiever
Liz Cheney, daughter of the former vice-president, is tipped for bigger achievements after moving quickly in US congress circles.
TRUMP ON THE 2020 STUMP
The US President has kick-started his campaign for re-election.
Trans group pushes media rules
A lobby group is trying to shape reporting on transgender issues; but where is the line between relevant and gratuitous?
Finally going for brokers
Mortgage broking became a huge industry with no legal requirement for advisers to act in clients’ best interests.
HI-TECH COLD WAR LOOMS
The West has been too complacent about China’s mix of Big Brother and Big Data.
Supreme challenge facing Iran
Since the revolution 40 years ago, Tehran has proven itself adept at playing the long game. But with Ayatollah Ali Khamenei about to turn 80 who will take the helm?
BOMBSHELLS AND BLOOPERS
US journalists should act as impartial watchdogs rather than anti-Trump campaigners willing to play fast and loose with the truth.
West will find 2019 a turning point in its dealings with China West will find 2019 is a turning point
As Huawei revelations show, aggressive cyber espionage requires a rethink of our hi-tech relationships.
Libs must put fears aside and bring Abbott back
If the government doesn’t engage in the energy debate, it will disappear in a fog of ambiguity.
GOD AND GRAHAM
It’s no easy thing being a famous man’s son, especially when you’ve chosen your dad’s line of work. Billy Graham’s son is nonetheless a big figure in his own right.
Out of the black
They said it would take 10 years for Marysville to heal from the fires of 2009. They were wrong, and right.
Too many fronts for Morrison
Scott Morrison is under attack on too many fronts to stand a chance.
Blessed transformation of the paternal instinct
Statistics show that fathers have become much more present in family life and, above all, more intimately engaged with their children.
Last stop before doomsday for US-China trade relations
A very bad situation just became a whole lot worse.
Chewing the fat over party plans
The election result could depend on who best manages perceptions of intolerance.
The rich cultural afterlife of the queen who lost her head
The Scottish queen continues to fascinate readers and audiences more than 430 years after her death by beheading.
Aunty’s built-in bias is plain when it fails to question its favourites too closely
The ABC tells us Zali Steggall is a Liberal even though she hasn’t voted that way for decades.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/inquirer/page/6