$20 says I will never become a multi-billionaire
Being a tight-arse has to be one of the least attractive personality traits ever – and it’s made even worse when said person is minted, writes Kerry Parnell.
Being a tight-arse has to be one of the least attractive personality traits ever – and it’s made even worse when said person is minted, writes Kerry Parnell.
The man many call Australia’s greatest PM had some words that both right and left wingers should hear, writes David Penberthy.
Kids can turn their lives around with just one positive mentor, but what this deviant did cast aspersions on an entire cohort of males, writes Kylie Lang.
A Wynnum Magistrate has raised a legal question that doesn’t appear to have been the subject of any consideration to date, writes Gina McWilliams.
Weak and spineless hardly begins to describe any government that would prefer the police to shirk their responsibilities because exercising them might be politically awkward, writes Peta Credlin.
We are in the grip of a methamphetamine crime wave, with new mind-blowing substances on the way, writes Des Houghton.
Laws to regulate builders must be used to maximum effect, to ensure Queenslanders aren’t ripped off, writes the editor.
Indigenous children are going hungry since the cashless debit card was abolished, because kids don’t grow healthy and strong on a woke diet of acknowledgement of country and renaming islands, writes Vikki Campion.
In the wake of Joe Biden’s latest performance on the world stage, the US President is “blind to his own inadequacy”, argues body language expert Dr Louise Mahler.
We’re in the middle of a flu-nami, Covid is spiking and now there’s a horrible cough going around. So, why can’t people take a sickie, instead of spreading their germs?
Owning a holiday home or rental property was once a badge of honour. Today it seems to be something much different.
Despite its enormous economic importance and global success, the Queensland resources sector faces an enduring and serious problem, writes the Editor.
Joe Biden is like an elderly parent you know you should take the car keys away from, Peter Goers says. If he doesn’t tap out of the race, democracy as we know it is at risk.
From traditional commodities to the emerging critical minerals industry, there is a positive long-term future for Queensland’s resources sector, writes Janette Hewson.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/news/opinion/page/46