Albanese’s initiative ‘brought tears to their eyes’
We are hearing first-hand from parents, schools, charities and community organisations about the benefits of the School Student Broadband Initiative, writes Michelle Rowland.
Analysis
Right-wing think tank claims Voice bias
A conservative think tank says fact checking agencies were overwhelmingly biased against the Voice to Parliament’s No campaign.
‘Evil’: Stan Grant breaks silence on No vote
The former ABC presenter has revealed why he’s “grateful” he never waded into the Voice to Parliament debate.
The law is catching up with Trump
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.
More Stories
What the heck is this Voice?
A referendum on a Voice to Parliament is a good deal for Australia and it doesn’t take a great leap of imagination to see the benefits it will bring, writes Dean Parkin. Find out what it means.
Credlin: Joyce fights for beliefs unlike Greens-sounding challenger
Darren Chester was nowhere that mattered the last time the Coalition was out of office and only promoted under the Turnbull regime, which says everything you need to know about his core beliefs, writes Peta Credlin.
Why conservative-turned-teal voters are being had
Like lemmings, teal-voting female and young voters believed changing the government would change the narrative, writes Peter Gleeson.
One move that could make or break Albo
Australia is on the cusp of a historic change to its constitution but there is one thing that could bring it all crashing down at the final hurdle.
Knife’s edge: David Pocock ahead in ACT Senate Race
Former rugby union player David Pocock is on track to become the ACT’s first independent senator. We take a look at how this would change territory politics.
Giant killers: How six teal women took down ScoMo
Six career women have emerged as the giant killers who swept Scott Morrison from power. The arrival of the teal independents represent a seismic shift in Australia’s political landscape.
Buckle up for a ‘complicated and nasty’ ride
Australia is now embarked on a classic big-spending Whitlam-style Labor agenda mixed up with a new-age big-spending Dark Green agenda. It is not going to end well.
LNP torn in two directions, Labor also in need of self-reflection
As bloodletting begins in the Coalition, Labor also faces tough questions despite being able to form government, writes Matthew Killoran.
How good is Qld? Still good, just not good enough this time
Queensland remained stubbornly loyal to Scott Morrison, but this time it wasn’t the full story, writes Paul Williams.
Six reasons why voters dumped the Liberals
Despite skilfully guiding Australia through the pandemic, the Morrison government has been ousted from power. Miranda Devine outlines six possible reasons why.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/news/national/federal-election/analysis/page/2