Maiden: Awkward twist in Albo’s war on Elon
Surprisingly, it’s no longer the Prime Minister who seems to have riled up the Tesla billionaire the most, writes Samantha Maiden.
Surprisingly, it’s no longer the Prime Minister who seems to have riled up the Tesla billionaire the most, writes Samantha Maiden.
Security guards and shoppers should not have had to confront that murderer with bare hands and makeshift weapons, writes Caleb Bond.
Nick McKim’s antics did a disservice to the public when more valuable questions should be directed at both Woolworths and Coles, writes David Penberthy.
Peter Dutton has reacted to a judge’s ruling that Bruce Lehrmann raped Brittany Higgins. But there was one crucial name he made no mention of.
The iconic warehouse is facing increased scrutiny as growers come forward with their stories of dealing with the hardware giant.
Amid the anxiety about the former president upending Australia’s submarine deal, the alternative is being ignored – and Tom Minear argues it might still be a problem for Anthony Albanese.
It’s a joke for a mega-rich corporation to claim it is powerless to control the cesspit it created, writes David Penberthy.
You would think that Anthony Albanese had just appointed Che Guevara or Vladimir Lenin, writes Samantha Maiden.
Australia’s conservatives need to wake up and smell the roses when it comes to the way women are treated, promoted and recognised, writes David Penberthy.
Ricky Gervais was blasted and JK Rowling threatened with arrest after making comments offensive to trans women. Is there no end to this silliness, asks Julie Cross.
Most men won’t think twice as the end of daylight saving rolls around – but for women, it’s a reminder we still can’t go outside without fear, writes Emily Olle.
A series of scandals has renewed debate over the belated US decision to legalise sports betting, and Tom Minear argues it should jolt Australia into action as well.
Like Australia’s speed skating Olympian Steven Bradbury, who came from behind to win gold, a royal living in the shadows has become the surprise leading man.
Farmers need to focus on what they can control in a bid to not be played by the “carbon industry sharks”, according to Mark Wootton from JigSaw Farms.
There is a systemic problem with racism in every police force in Australia but they need to acknowledge it exists before we can solve it, writes Douglas Smith.
Donald Trump’s attack on Kevin Rudd was mild, particularly compared to the views of the ex-PM’s Labor colleagues. But Tom Minear argues he still has a problem.
It’s not hard to understand why so many of us get misty-eyed thinking about Australia’s golden era at the turn of the century, writes David Penberthy.
Let’s not kid ourselves that being friendly to the grizzly bear will save us when it decides we look tasty, writes Caleb Bond.
One ex-PM on a collision course with a great power would be enough of a worry, but Penny Wong has two to deal with, writes Samantha Maiden.
Kevin Rudd has eight months before the US election to find his way into Donald Trump’s good graces but – in the meantime – Anthony Albanese must weigh the probabilities.
Arthur Edwards, who has been a royal photographer since the 1970s, has weighed in on Princess Catherine’s photoshop saga. Have your say.
There are two good reasons to rid Australia of TikTok, and communist spying is not even the main one, writes David Penberthy.
As if using our accounts to track our every move wasn’t bad enough, now the banks are gambling with national security, writes Caleb Bond.
If it’s bad to be a bastard there’s a long list of Aussie icons and leaders who never got the message, writes Peter Goers.
While Instagram is my happy place, for others social media is a dark, depressing and dangerous place. This week has been a wake-up call.
An “outraged” Edwina Bartholomew has weighed in on the debate around censoring literature, amid Enid Blyton’s classics being re-edited.
There’s one key reason Australia can’t afford to ignore China and the threats it’s making right on our nation’s doorstep, argues Tom Minear.
We all get invites we don’t really want but there’s a pivotal reason why Prince Harry needs to be at the King’s Coronation.
The Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide is not about portraying veterans as broken or about undermining Australia’s Defence capability or proud military history, writes Commissioner Nick Kaldas.
Sunrise star Edwina Bartholomew has revealed the big changes that are coming in her life. See where she plans to pop up next.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers and PM Anthony Albanese just broke the trust of Australians. Their superannuation backflip also reveals another risk for voters and their money.
Sunrise star Edwina Bartholomew reveals more of her parenting fails after admitting to lying to her children regularly.
It’s clear that anyone who really cares about the poor isn’t parading on the red carpet – or are they, asks Joe Hildebrand.
Sunrise star Edwina Bartholomew asks if it’s OK to lie to your children, as she confesses to telling her children fibs.
The US denying shot-down UFOs were alien simply means they were alien and the media should have taken more notice, writes Joe Hildebrand. Have your say.
Australia’s sovereignty is a hot issue at the moment but dragging defence capabilities into the debate is a misfire.
Sunrise star Edwina Bartholomew has revealed she made a difficult decision seven years ago — and how it led to a happy marriage and two kids.
I love my kids, but child-free suburbs, pools and art galleries sound bloody good to me, writes Edwina Bartholomew.
While Anthony Albanese cut back Covid funding, Joe Biden offered free tests for all, writes Tom Minear.
Donald Trump’s planned White House return could put the AUKUS submarine program at risk, writes Tom Minear.
Sunrise star Edwina Bartholomew reveals why breastfeeding feuds make her angry and how reflecting on her early days as a mum gives her PTSD.
A 17-minute video shot by militants after MH17 was shot down will never be forgotten, writes Charles Miranda. See the video.
She famously shirt fronted Vladimir Putin after the shooting down of MH17. Now Julie Bishop takes it again to the Russian President.
In the battle between democracy and autocracy, America cannot rest on its laurels, argues Tom Minear.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers has hit out at criticism arguing the government “failed” to deliver on key election promises in the budget.
There’s one gigantic snag to Labor’s budget promise to make childcare more affordable – there’s a desperate shortage they can’t avoid, argues Julie Cross.
Edwina Bartholomew has revealed why she’s created a playlist for our kids with ONJ and The Seekers — and why they’ll listen to them instead of The Wiggles.
With Aussie IVF clinics charging massive out of pocket expenses, it’s about time we had some transparency.
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.
Scott Morrison has penned a message to voters, admitting the government is “not perfect”. But he has asked them to choose the Coalition for a stronger future.
Original URL: https://www.weeklytimesnow.com.au/news/opinion/page/3