David Janetzki moved between rage and sadness as he outlined how Labor tapped the credit card and made unfunded announcements to blow the budget. But it’s not entirely their fault, writes Hayden Johnson.
Former premier Annastacia Palaszczuk’s sensational blame game over the centrepiece fof the 2032 Games has gone down like lead balloon with punters. WHAT YOU SAID
The Coalition is putting its money on Labor going all out to avoid having to bringing down another Budget, writes Samantha Maiden.
However you feel about Donald Trump, you can’t deny his strength and courage, or the influence his reign will have as far as Australia, writes Alexander Downer.
Queensland’s aircon issue has left many hot under the collar, but what is the solution? HAVE YOUR SAY
Opinion: With the worst of the nation’s economic challenges behind us, there are lots of reasons for Australians to be confident about the year ahead, writes Jim Chalmers.
Remotely turning off the airconditioners of paying customers to keep the lights on for the rest of us seems like a stopgap solution at best, an act of desperation at worst, writes the editor.
Peter Dutton needs one more push to become Prime Minister in the election early next year. And it’s surprising he hasn’t used this one secret weapon yet.
An extra $259m for the Bruce Highway from the Commonwealth is welcomed, but we are demanding there be a proper commitment made to the people of Queensland who rely on this road.
Adam Bandt publicly asking the Labor Party to share power with the Greens is making all of the right’s Christmas dreams – Peter Dutton as next PM – come true, writes Joe Hildebrand.
If you were picking our parliament like a football team, most would not have their job, as we’d be picking players who have never played the football of life before, writes Vikki Campion.
If you think you’re too smart to be scammed, don’t be so cocky. All it took was one text ‘from my bank’ to get sucked in, writes Kylie Lang.
Will 2025 be the best of times and the worst of times for David Crisafulli, Des Houghton asks.
We’re a quarter of the way through a new century that has galloped out of the blocks but it’s not too late for a little course correction, writes Angela Mollard.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/news/opinion/page/16