What to read this week
True crime and crime thrillers on this week’s list of Notable Books from literary agent Samuel Bernard.
True crime and crime thrillers on this week’s list of Notable Books from literary agent Samuel Bernard.
Rogue senator Fatima Payman’s inability to renounce her Afghan citizenship leaves uncertainty about her eligibility to serve, constitutional experts warn.
Parties founded on religion would undermine social cohesion, according to Anthony Albanese, as he reminded rogue senator Fatima Payman that she owed her election to Labor pre-selection.
Senior Labor figures are raising Fatima Payman’s Afghan citizenship as a risk to her remaining in the Senate because of a potential breach of section 44 of the Constitution, after she quit the ALP.
Exiled members of a national women’s cricket team have issued a heartfelt plea to the sport’s governing body for support.
ADF deaths and woundings in Afghanistan serve as a reminder of the need to acknowledge ‘different views’ about the return of the deeply idiosyncratic man the PM welcomed home.
South Africa demolished Afghanistan to reach the T20 World Cup final, and a leading Australian seamer may have helped them overcome Afghanistan, writes BEN HORNE.
Julian Assange’s wife has made an emotional plea for the WikiLeaks founder to be given time to recuperate from a 14-year ordeal.
If the loss to Afghanistan had stung, the overwhelming domination by India 36 hours later left the Aussies demoralised.
With no guarantee on visas, no music to be played and the boycotting of the nation, Afghanistan reveal the extent of their challenges faced to make it to the T20 World Cup.
He’s always denied being a rapist – although lawyers for condom-shy hacker Julian Assange admitted women ‘might not have enjoyed’ sex with him. So how did Assange go from accused sex offender to ‘freedom fighter’?
Afghanistan have officially ended Australia’s T20 world Cup campaign. Who failed to fire and who can hold their head up after Australia missed the opportunity to take the ICC triple crown.
Australia is heading home from the T20 World Cup elimination after a heavy loss to India and Afghanistan’s thrilling win over Bangladesh, despite some significant controversy. BEN HORNE reports.
A selection call that preceded a shock World Cup loss has been defended as Australia face a travel nightmare for a second game in three days and a must-win clash with India.
Andrew McDonald insists Australia won’t blame a brutal schedule if they are knocked out, but the run-around they have copped in comparison to rivals like India and England is farcical, writes BEN HORNE.
Captain Rashid Khan has taken aim at Cricket Australia’s ‘hypocritical’ refusal to play Afghanistan in bilateral matches, making an emotional plea for a change of heart.
Afghanistan captain Rashid Khan is calling for Australia officials to change their mind about playing bilateral matches, says the refusal only punishes the cricket nation.
Rapturous scenes as Afghanistan beats Australia for the first time in any game of cricket. Even ex-Australia captain Ricky Ponting is moved enough to say: “It’s magnificent to see.”
After a stunning loss highlighted by the omission of Mitchell Starc, Australia now faces a do-or-die battle with India, and even if they produce a win, they will be relying on a net-run rate to progress to the semis.
The Rest is Politics co-host Rory Stewart weighs in on the UK election, 14 years of Conservative government and his life as an MP.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/afghanistan