That sneaking suspicion we had about youth crime was dead right
Queenslanders have long suspected that juvenile offenders who breach bail are treated too leniently. Now they know for sure, writes the editor.
Queenslanders have long suspected that juvenile offenders who breach bail are treated too leniently. Now they know for sure, writes the editor.
With just weeks until the US election, Republicans are trying to change the rules with an audacious plot that could spark chaos, writes US Correspondent Tom Minear.
It’s all well and good for the veterans of the Hawke-Keating era to complain that the current Labor government is “mired in mediocrity”, but time and again we’ve shown that’s what the Australian public wants.
On every score, the federal government is taking us in the wrong direction – and even old Labor stalwarts know it too, writes Peta Credlin.
While Premier Steven Miles and Treasurer Cameron Dick shower Queenslanders with unsustainable sweeteners in a crass attempt to buy votes, the state’s debt is soaring, writes Des Houghton.
While Simone Biles has stunned the world at the Olympics, there is another event that has left me speechless, writes Julie Cross. Have your say.
The drums are beating after revelations Education Minister Di Farmer went to a Pink concert instead of an emergency school meeting. HAVE YOUR SAY
Premier Steven Miles’ response to the CS Energy debacle might be too little too late, writes the editor.
Just as Paris’ debates and controversies have faded into the distance, the disagreements about Brisbane’s preparations will be overtaken and forgotten by the spectacle in 2032, writes Steven Miles.
Australia has lost two major Australian figures virtually no one under the age of 60 would recognise, writes Paul Williams.
Wednesday’s inflation data has left the RBA with some thinking to do ahead of next week’s meeting, but for me the decision is clear.
The Premier has finally vowed to rein in the CFMEU, but that it has taken an alleged assault is actually a stain on his leadership, writes the editor.
Sending in Tony Burke to clean up a mess is a tried and true Labor tactic but lost opportunities in the PM’s first reshuffle will be closely watched, writes Samantha Maiden.
The inquest into the Wieambilla massacre has heard of warning signs that may have helped prevent the tragedy, writes the editor.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/news/opinion/page/38