The comments made by Anthony Albanese in the wake of Iran’s attack on Israel stand in stark contrast to those made by Peter Dutton — and they cover the Prime Minister in shame. He has exposed himself as unfit for office.
If I lived in a place where the state has to step in to feed schoolchildren I’d be embarrassed, Des Houghton argues.
There’s only one reason why the Premier stood alongside Mackay candidate to announce Labor would create another publicly-owned regional electricity retailer if elected, writes Hayden Johnson.
It’s surprising how little things have changed in 20 years, if the reaction to a man’s vile masturbating act on a public beach near a young woman and two teens is anything to go by, writes Letea Cavander
There’s something almost amusing about Labor’s sudden concerns about the Greens and the union movement’s black sheep, writes Samantha Maiden.
A Queensland town ceased to exist this year when its last business, the pub, closed down. It is a sign of things to come, says Robbie Katter.
Queensland’s road toll is on track this year to be the worst in more than a decade, writes the editor.
Labor is targeting Peter Dutton as if he’s the prime minister and lashing out in an increasingly nasty fashion — and it stinks of desperation and delusion.
Mind your manners, because Q&A viewers are upset. But there was nothing racist about an audience member’s question.
We would normally back the state government’s health clinics, but there’s a good reason we can’t, writes the editor.
Many Aussies have vented their frustrations over rising electricity bills – just as it’s revealed the big three power companies have increased pay to their bosses.
Get back to work. That’s the blunt message from many Queenslanders at the CFMEU. HAVE YOUR SAY
Hundreds of community objections to a Brisbane development have been brushed aside. What might have happened if they were on cultural grounds, wonders Mike O’Connor.
The electoral carnage that was wrought on the Northern Territory government over the weekend carries a brutal lesson for Labor across the nation, and one the party ignores at its peril, writes Joe Hildebrand.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/news/opinion/page/26