‘We’re weird mob … we’re brilliant, but we can be frustrating’
‘We can reach great heights and yet be deeply disappointing … but I have seen Australians achieve amazing outcomes,’ writes former Governor-General David Hurley.
‘We can reach great heights and yet be deeply disappointing … but I have seen Australians achieve amazing outcomes,’ writes former Governor-General David Hurley.
Is civility dying in Australia? Do you feel that in previous times, people were kinder, wiser, living in greater harmony? Australians need their leaders to help find it, writes Peter Cosgrove.
There is a growing pride in Australia’s ability to do anything it turns its mind to, and rightly so, writes Andrew ‘Twiggy’ Forrest.
My Indigenous heritage taught me we all belong. Regardless of race or heritage, resilience, courage and loyalty to each other and this place must endure, writes Jacinta Nampijinpa Price.
The Commonwealth Bank’s decision to add an extra fee to customers has sparked savage criticism. HAVE YOUR SAY
When Donald Trump takes his oath in January, the president-elect will be stepping into a world that’s dramatically changed since his last time in office.
With a permanent independent body to oversee the cultural and systemic changes needed to address the suicide rate among Defence personnel, the issue can never be ignored again.
Kamala Harris’s campaign chiefs were strangely fatalistic about the reasons for her defeat. Tom Minear argues Anthony Albanese is facing similarly perilous circumstances.
An artist and a pollie both saw it in its original state, and just like Lake Pedder they are now gone … but their views live on, writes Charles Wooley
Anyone watching the antics in Canberra over the past couple of days will be astonished by some of the behaviour of people in the house. If this is how parliamentarians are behaving, Julie Cross writes, God help us.
Donald Trump’s tariff threat sent shockwaves through Australia’s economy, but there is a glimmer of hope that we could avoid the worst of his trade attacks.
Just as the joyless bureaucrats back off, the owners of the beloved native bird face a new miserable twist, writes David Penberthy.
I don’t mean to gloat while people are suffering, but I saw this coming, writes Caleb Bond.
You’re not a national carrier if foreign airlines do a better job of serving Australians than you will, writes David Penberthy.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/news/opinion/page/12