‘No safe seats’: Wilkie commits to his sixth tilt at Clark
Despite enjoying a 20 per cent buffer in the seat of Clark, Andrew Wilkie says the unsettled nature of federal politics means no seat is safe anymore, as he seeks another term.
Despite enjoying a 20 per cent buffer in the seat of Clark, Andrew Wilkie says the unsettled nature of federal politics means no seat is safe anymore, as he seeks another term.
Three state servants accused of child sexual abuse have racked up more than 1300 days suspended on full pay.
It’s grim news for borrowers after a spike in inflation, but Hobart has bucked the trend. Here’s why >>
Tasmanian has released its official response to the Disability Royal Commission, accepting 15 of the Commission’s 222 recommendations and accepting “in principle” a further 88.
From the UTAS move, public transport, climate change and politics the Mercury’s Big Issues Survey wants to find out what our readers think. TAKE THE FREE SURVEY >>>
Critics of the University of Tasmania’s plan to move from Sandy Bay to Hobart CBD have opened up on senior management and their “best interests”. Find out what they said here.
A review of Labor’s federal election campaign has revealed the party’s continuing underperformance in Tasmania as something they must fix if it is to remain in power beyond 2025.
This letter is for the kids and footy fans of Tasmania. For its former, current and future footy stars. For the invisible volunteers who work in the shadows so their clubs can survive. Tasmania needs an AFL team. The AFL needs Tassie. That team needs a stadium. That stadium needs you.
Internal emails have raised concerns about $2.4 million worth of financial transactions at the state’s electricity transmission company.
The ex-Tasmanian Football Board chairman has had enough of political point scoring on a stadium as he and another advocate dispel what they say are Labor ‘untruths’ about the project >>
A speed camera crackdown, a reprieve for parrots and a minister under fire: Here’s what we learned after a week of hearings with Tassie government and leaders of state-owned businesses >>
The government wanting to “unlock” more native forest, a heated exchange over timber terminology and a reprieve for the swift parrot: What happened during Sustainable Timber Tasmania’s committee hearing >>
TT-Line has extended its sponsorship of the North Melbourne AFL team — but says it can walk away from the three-year deal if Tasmania is successful in gaining its own team.
Public servants have been offered extra paid leave and bonuses by the state government in a bid to break deadlocked pay talks. SEE THE FULL OFFER
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/news/politics/page/199