Mark Bouris: ‘The Australia I support’
Mark Bouris has told of the ‘treasure’ in his life that has kept him in Australia, after his family came from war-torn Greece.
Mark Bouris has told of the ‘treasure’ in his life that has kept him in Australia, after his family came from war-torn Greece.
Australian mining billionaire Gina Rinehart reflects on the hard work that defines our pioneering history, and questions why government overspending and wastage continues.
There are about 12 million problems the US is going to have to work on before Mar-a-Lago drowns in its own rubbish, writes David Penberthy.
Australia’s internet watchdog warned that a stabbing video of a Sydney bishop was dangerous. But Elon Musk’s X refused to pull it down. Months later it inspired this kid to murder.
There are some sports I always thought would lead to a longer, healthier life, writes Graham Cornes.
There are some things in this world to which I cannot wait to say goodbye. I’ve put together a list, writes Peter Goers.
After the Bruce Highway there is one much smaller financial commitment we are still waiting on, writes the editor.
Anthony Albanese has jumped the shark by linking the Los Angeles fires to global warming and attacking nuclear power. Is he really mad enough to think Aussies can stop fires in California by slashing our emissions?
Will the integrity scandals that swamped the Palaszczuk and Miles governments return to haunt David Crisafulli? He is about to be tested, writes Des Houghton.
When the Bruce is closed, Queensland is closed, and it was closed for an appalling amount of time in 2024, writes Brent Mickelberg.
As house prices continue to boom, buyers are stampeding into previously overlooked areas looking for a foothold in the housing market. We must make it easier for developers to help them.
No matter how much money you have, memories do not come with a price tag, they are forged over time, without us even realising we are making them, writes Kylie Lang.
My tears have come hot and fast this summer, not because I know what this suffering feels like but because I don’t, writes Angela Mollard.
A holidaying Steven Miles wasn’t the only politician in the room when he dropped in to a Sunshine Coast cafe for a coffee fix earlier this week.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/news/opinion/page/10