‘Arrogance, deceit and hubris’: Rage over brazen Qld tactic
The Queensland Parliament is coming perilously close to limiting free speech – and it could come with far-reaching ramifications. JOIN THE CONVERSATION
The Queensland Parliament is coming perilously close to limiting free speech – and it could come with far-reaching ramifications. JOIN THE CONVERSATION
The latest criminal charges against former US President Donald Trump are the most serious yet for two reasons. See why.
After entering a plea to election interference charges, there was none of the showmanship that has defined Donald Trump’s political career. He looked upset, angry and every bit his age.
Donald Trump is facing four criminal charges over his efforts to overturn the 2020 election result. Yet he still claims he is the victim of a persecution “reminiscent of Nazi Germany”.
The search is on for the Bundaberg region’s favourite childcare educator. Vote now out of 30 finalists, as nominated by readers.
With hundreds of votes, almost half of which were in the last two days of the poll, Bundaberg’s best gym won by a landslide, but the other four that made it into the top five each have a story to tell.
The former cage fighting owner of a Bundaberg gym designed to be affordable and accessible has revealed what makes Raw Awakening different after being voted as the region’s best gym.
The dearth of information coming out of Bundaberg council about its $75million showpiece pool raises questions as to whether the organisation might be sitting on the remains of a collapsed star.
Get ready to flex your vote, now that Bundaberg’s ultimate gym showdown is here, with 15 standout businesses making the finals. Vote in our poll and help name Bundaberg’s Best Gym:
It’s the decision that has sparked a furious backlash – transgender and gender-diverse Queenslanders can make a change to their birth certificates. WHAT YOU HAD TO SAY
More than 150 comments came pouring in as readers nominated their favourite local coffee. Cast your vote for the winner in our poll.
A week of frenzied voting has delivered a surprise result in the search for the region’s best hairdresser with not one, but two ladies taking out the top spot.
Labor MP Tom Smith and LNP MP Stephen Bennett have criticised each other over delays in properly protecting the homes, businesses and people of Bundaberg against another catastrophic flood.
More than 25 years on from her tragic death, there are moments when Princess Diana still feels very present — the crowning of King Charles and Camilla is one of them.
Perhaps the King should have delayed his crowning to give him time to win over sceptics, says Peter Stefanovic.
Our social fabric is under siege, with youth crime accounting for more than 50 per cent of break and enters, robberies and car thefts. But the path to the current situation began many years ago, writes criminologist Terry Goldsworthy.
We have traded on our geography as our natural defence for decades but technology shows this is no longer viable to protect ourselves from foreign enemies, argues Charles Miranda.
Australians are spending millions of their own money on therapies that aren’t on the PBS. How does this happen in a rich country like Australia?
Donald Trump will inevitably behave as he always has in an effort to win in the court of public opinion. But in court itself, he can no longer ignore the law without consequences, says Tom Minear.
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.
Ita Buttrose argues a delay on a proposed Medicare rebate cut will lead to an estimated 47,000 vulnerable Australians going blind — and it’s not good enough.
Scott Morrison has explained what we will continue to defend as a democracy and why Australia needs to be ready for what’s to come as the world changes.
As we watch the march on Anzac Day, we remember those who have paid freedom’s price — and the many still paying its price, Anthony Albanese writes.
Break out the popcorn and get ready for one hell of a rollercoaster ride when the best debate of the federal election takes place.
Whether voters want to stick with the devil they know or gamble on an unproven leader remains to be seen. But let’s focus on policy and not personality politics this election, writes Rae Wilson. Take the poll.
Russia’s brutal invasion of Ukraine might be happening in Europe but it could shake another part of the world, says Associate Professor William Partlett.
Going online is no longer a luxury, it is a necessity, and it is one that should be encouraged, writes Kathy Sundstrom
Scott Pape has 500,000 Facebook followers but says social media influencers and celebrities create “out of whack” expectations of wealth.
Negative gearing can lead to long-term gains for property investors but at the start the strategy often involves financial pain and potential risk.
Claims the council-owned Bundaberg Now page is costing ratepayers nothing extra skate around the real concerns about a government-owned news outfit spruiking the talents of those controlling the purse strings.
Books on financial speculation, the private thoughts of the wisest Roman emperor in history and the best way to change your habits are in Scott Pape’s Santa sack this year.
WARNING GRAPHIC: The dark murders of Hannah Clarke and her children at the hands of her ex Rowan Baxter sparked backlash with promises of change – but just 22 months later, little has happened. Now 46 female faces of violence can be revealed.
Food prices have surged a staggering 30 per cent this year and are likely to shoot even higher in 2022. Here’s what you can do to beat the price rise.
No matter what separates us as parents, what unites us all is the fierce love we have for our children, says Edwina Bartholomew.
Scott Pape prays for his crypto critics, telling them any investment that offers a 17 per cent yield is a red flag that they are taking on an increased risk.
Anthony Albanese has opted for a 2030 emissions target that is not too soft and not too hard, writes David Mills.
It feels like festive deja vu around holiday plans as we wait to see if state premiers will hold their nerve and keep borders open, says Edwina Bartholomew.
On Monday morning, December 6, The Bundaberg NewsMail will begin the rollout of this region’s 30 Most Influential of 2021.
There are 7773 cryptocurrencies in the world and Barefoot Investor Scott Pape says the vast majority will end up being worth digital diddly squat.
The latest violence in the Solomon Islands has as much to do with China’s interference as it does longstanding and complex rivalries.
I always thought people who didn’t pull down their decorations after Christmas were a little batty – until now, says Edwina Bartholomew. Take our poll.
Barefoot Investor Scott Pape has returned from a massive road trip around Australia — which gave him the best investment he’s ever made in his life.
When parenting gets too much for me at home, episodes of Bluey are my go-to solution, says Edwina Bartholomew.
A Glass House Mountains man avoided losing $72,000 to an online scam thanks to a smart detection service.
Share and property markets can slump but over the longer term they inevitably recover. Here’s why you should be investing some of your income each and every month.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/news/queensland/bundaberg/opinion/page/4