‘Nervous, glum’: Why Vance walked all over Walz in VP clash
And under the harsh spotlight of prime time TV, VP candidate Tim Walz struggled to meet the moment against his Republican rival JD Vance, writes Tom Minear.
And under the harsh spotlight of prime time TV, VP candidate Tim Walz struggled to meet the moment against his Republican rival JD Vance, writes Tom Minear.
There are many complex problems the world faces, but the “total destruction of Israel would be the beginning of the end”, writes Alexander Downer.
The launch of a ‘Mediscare’ style campaign by Queensland’s largest union has ignited a fierce debate. HAVE YOUR SAY
The LNP does not need to spend millions more searching for what we already know about youth crime solutions, write Margaret White and Mindy Sotiri.
The brutal stabbing attack by a Syrian refugee in Germany tragically highlights the dangers of treating asylum seekers as a test of a good heart rather than national security.
Should Queensland be split into two states? The debate has resurfaced and it’s already tearing us apart. HAVE YOUR SAY
The death of a loved one can spark ferocious family fights over money and other assets. Watch out for these inheritance traps.
The risk-averse state government is taking Queenslanders for mugs with its new excuses about why Brisbane can’t have a world-class round stadium, writes the editor.
While the rumoured appearance of Beyoncé at the Democratic convention amounted to nothing, Tom Minear reckons that was for the best for Kamala Harris. This is why.
When the Queen’s Wharf precinct opens in just four days’ time, our politicians had better be taking notice and appreciating how a visionary development can transform a city and leave a long-lasting legacy.
For Labor to contemplate giving thousands of permanent visas to people from Gaza looks shamefully akin to visas for votes, disqualifying the government from re-election, writes Peta Credlin.
If she is banned, Candace Owens will, like others previously denied entry to Australia, go on about free speech. And we will be denied a seat to her unhinged drivel.
Asking legitimate questions about why we are letting Gazans into Australia without proper security checks isn’t racist at all – and anyone trying to claim it is, has something to hide, writes Peta Credlin.
The CFMEU pledged to wage war on the state gov, but it couldn’t even reach the front line before the sacking of 280 office holders, decimated its ability to advance its political cause.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/news/opinion/page/27