News review
After ‘Adolescence’: How a TV show made Britain confront its problem with lost boys
Boys are falling into a dangerous world full of anger and entitlement, experts say, and it shouldn’t take a TV show to stop it.
- Rob Harris
Latest
New world order: Trump’s tariff attack sparks global recession fears
His trade secretary says a recession would be “worth it” to restructure the US economy, while Trump plays it down but admits there could be bumps.
- Michael Koziol
- Tony Wright’s Column
- Aviation
One April day, when a crazy dream got two cities flying high
Con artists, scammers and the cynical know how to make the gullible suffer. But on April Fool’s Day, innocence can turn into shared mirth.
- Tony Wright
‘A real level up’: The confronting encounter that gave Lynne McGranger an insight about on-screen survival
As she prepares to say goodnight, Irene, the Home and Away stalwart, has marked up a rare TV achievement. Just don’t call her a celebrity.
- Louise Rugendyke
‘They screwed up’: Intel community aghast at Trump team’s security breach
For US allies, including Australia, the Signal chat scandal is another reminder that this administration cares little for established norms and protocols.
- Michael Koziol
- Tony Wright’s Column
- World politics
Trump for the Commonwealth? He’d make the Iron Lady seem soft-hearted
Donald Trump seems taken by the idea that he might be welcomed into the Commonwealth. Those pushing the idea must have lost their knowledge of history.
- Tony Wright
‘Losing was the best thing that ever happened to me’: What Dom Perrottet did next
The state’s youngest ex-premier is relishing a life out of the spotlight but still moves in powerful circles in Washington.
- Matt Wade
- Graphic content
- Crime
‘This is a man who couldn’t cope’: Experts grapple with murder of Lilie James
Lilie James could not have known that Paul Thijssen would react with such violence to her decision to end their relationship.
- Jordan Baker
- Exclusive
- Investigations
Gone in 52 seconds: Inside Australia’s telehealth injectables gold rush
Australia’s booming $4 billion injectables market is driven by doctors issuing scripts via telehealth in consults that sometimes last under one minute. Critics warn patient safety may be at risk.
- Clay Lucas and Henrietta Cook
- Opinion
- Photography
Politicians work hard to manage their images. There are the times it’s gone terribly wrong
A politician once said photographers were snipers out to get them. As an audience, we know which side we are on.
- Jacqueline Maley
Original URL: https://www.watoday.com.au/topic/news-review-1no2