Rebecca Gibney’s induction into the Logies Hall of Fame and the Women’s World Cup win are to be celebrated as historic television moments. But Aussie TV remains a boys’ club, writes Kathy McCabe.
Just when you thought Australia’s absurd obsession with stupid rules couldn’t get any worse, writes David Penberthy.
It’s hard to see how a Premier who continues to pick planes over cars can ever truly understand – or be forced to fix – the deplorable state of the Bruce Hwy, writes reporter Geordi Offord
If you teach kids that literacy doesn’t matter, you get results like these, writes Samantha Maiden.
My son desperately needed to see a doctor. We were turned away from three in less than an hour. How is this acceptable, argues Lillian Saleh.
The news that Donald Trump will face charges over hush money paid to a porn actress puts the US in unprecedented territory. See what happens next.
The clock is ticking on Australia’s failure to ban TikTok from government devices, but there could still be a way for ordinary users to keep the app, says Tom Minear.
In the space of a week, the Premier rapidly walked back her proposal for a rental price cap after pretty well everybody warned such a blunt instrument could actually make the housing crisis worse. But the political damage has been done, writes the Editor.
There’s one key reason Australia can’t afford to ignore China and the threats it’s making right on our nation’s doorstep, argues Tom Minear.
The Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide is not about portraying veterans as broken or about undermining Australia’s Defence capability or proud military history, writes Commissioner Nick Kaldas.
Sunrise star Edwina Bartholomew has revealed the big changes that are coming in her life. See where she plans to pop up next.
One of Donald Trump’s acolytes is trying to shock the US by calling for a “national divorce”. We should ignore this “dead cat” on the table, Tom Minear argues.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers and PM Anthony Albanese just broke the trust of Australians. Their superannuation backflip also reveals another risk for voters and their money.
One year on from Russia invading Ukraine, UNICEF’s James Elder explains how the invasion has brought “kindness” amid the “pain” he witnessed first-hand.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/news/queensland/bundaberg/opinion/page/27