There is one reason the ALP has been in power for all but five years out of the last 35 and it revolves not around their ability to govern, but their ability to win, writes Graham Young.
The state government has been doing all it can to keep Queenslanders in the dark about land claims by Indigenous groups, writes the editor.
This week revealed about 68,000 reasons Australia has problem with people who simply cannot help themselves, writes David Penberthy.
LETTERS: At Labor’s state election campaign launch on the weekend, Premier Steven Miles committed to provide free lunches to every state primary school student, but it is not as easy as it sounds or looks.
Are the Menendez brothers, who admitted to brutally murdering their wealthy parents in the family’s Beverly Hills mansion, victims or psychopaths? Julie Cross argues the jury is still out.
The cynicism that voters have for politicians should not be a surprise, especially for those who are students of Queensland’s political history, writes The Editor.
Negative gearing sparks debate, but landlords using it only get a percentage of their money back. There is a better option.
Most readers believe David Crisafulli was the decisive winner of the first election debate with Premier Steven Miles but some say he still needs to give more details about his plans for the state. JOIN THE CONVERSATION
Anthony Albanese would love you to think Coles and Woolies are behind your battered bank balance. Don’t fall for it, writes Caleb Bond.
If coal is now a relatively expensive form of power, why does the first major country to move off it have the highest power prices in the world, asks Matt Canavan.
A new social media trend is sweeping Australia but not everyone is on board.
Steven Miles’ latest policy is designed purely as a reaction to the age-old whinge about no competition among electricity retailers, writes the editor.
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.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/news/opinion/page/9