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.
Analysis
‘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.
Trump desperate in the face of indictment
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”.
More Stories
Analysis: The issues with Labor’s policy costings
Labor’s policy costings come with plenty of big numbers but there are a few issues with this.
Our sway in Canberra may be on the wane
Former prime minister John Howard famously quipped that politics is governed by the iron laws of arithmetic — and a state that’s punched above its weight in the nation’s capital could find its influence slipping when this federal election is run and done.
I called the debates wrong — so what?
Does it matter that the outcome of the leadership debates was not as “political expert” Mark Kenny expected? Because, as he notes, John Howard often lost debates but won many terms in office.
How Libs kept SA leading the space race
South Australia has positioned itself beautifully to capitalise on the Australian Government’s commitment to growing our domestic space industry and capability, says Christopher Pyne.
Why we need to pour cash into childcare
Childcare impacts a large segment of our communities and Labor’s $4 billion policy will put money back into the pockets of 887,000 families, says Kate Ellis.
Clive Palmer powers ahead of himself
Clive Palmer has announced ambitious plans to build a new coal-fired power station in central Queensland which reminds us of another ambitious plan he’s pursuing, writes Michael Madigan.
Federal Election: A million voters call it early
It has become apparent that, as the election campaign enters the home stretch, more than one million voters have effectively turned their back on the entire road show by getting their vote in early.
Fiddling with retirement riches while the Earth burns
Halls across the country have filled with furious retirees waving their fists in the air about losing a bit of gravy. I hope there are similar halls of people voting on May 18 who are more worried about planetary devastation, writes Tory Shepherd.
Federal Election: The yolk is on PM’s egger
It is destined to become the campaign’s John F. Kennedy moment – “where were you when Scott Morrison was egged?’’
Why Scott Morrison is always so lonely
While Bill Shorten has surrounded himself with an all-star cast on his campaign trail, the Prime Minister has cut a lonely figure. Here’s why.
Original URL: https://www.weeklytimesnow.com.au/news/national/federal-election/analysis/page/27