My Indigenous heritage taught me we all belong. Regardless of race or heritage, resilience, courage and loyalty to each other and this place must endure, writes Jacinta Nampijinpa Price.
The Australian spirit is embodied by every person who has faced cancer and difficult decisions, writes Georgina Long.
Peter Dutton believes we have a duty to hand over to the next generation a country better than the one we inherited, and we can because there is one attribute that binds us all.
We bash ourselves and we feel helpless that our ‘lucky country’ standard of living is slipping. But there’s a lot to love about Australia, writes Cheng Lei.
In recognition of the Bruce Highway’s national importance, the federal government is funding 80 per cent of its upgrade, writes Catherine King.
Today’s funding announcement for the Bruce Highway is a massive win for Queensland – and for the power of journalism, writes the editor.
Shortly before Christmas pollsters produced a piece of research which shows exactly why, despite the size of the job in front of him, Peter Dutton may soon be leading our country.
As the huge Indian diaspora contingent in Sydney demonstrates, our people, interests and passion for cricket have brought us even closer together, writes Catherine McGregor.
While Republicans have delighted in Joe Biden’s decline, Tom Minear argues they have had little to say about one of their own who secretively stopped coming to Congress.
A recent episode at a bar has illustrated perfectly something that is not always apparent to the wider populace … men are terrified of women. Rory Gibson looks into why. HAVE YOUR SAY
There can be no doubt the response to the scourge of stores selling vapes and illegal loose-leaf tobacco has fallen far short of what is needed and what the community expects, writes the editor.
As the summers we have left diminish, there’s no time to waste, writes Kylie Lang, and if I could, I’d use mine to take off overseas for a very long time, and shoot across to Canada to see an old flame.
Liz Hurley posted a picture of herself in Egypt and I barely noticed the pyramids. Instead, I thought: “Oh, hello excellent fellow packer,” writes Angela Mollard.
Children should be able to freely identify with their own sexuality – in whatever form that looks like – but removing widely accepted words is overdoing it, writes Kylie Lang.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/news/opinion/page/13