satire

George Brandis might not know anything about art, but he knows what he likes. So does Mathew Kenneally. Hint: it’s not George Brandis.

All Australians – particularly Muslim Australians – have a duty to their country. Mathew Kenneally spells it out.

And you thought Alex Hawke was all ‘p**s and wind’. 

The big questions in life need big answers from big treasurers. Mathew Kenneally teams up with Joe to solve the world’s problems.

Some things should be seen and not heard. And some things should not even be seen. Mathew Kenneally has a plan. 

This is the protest we had to have. A protest about the right of billionaires to remain billionaires. 

Another wind turbine inquiry is on. Here beginneth the lesson. Liz Conor and friends explain.

They came, they're sore, but they supported one of the World's Great Minister's For Women. That's all that matters.

Turns out diet books are just fads. Who'd have thought it? Not Mathew Kenneally, apparently.

Stand-up comedian Aamer Rahman spends his days taking the piss out of stupid white people. Praise be to Customs for providing a wealth of material.

Someone has to say it. And it's Mathew Kenneally, who finds the courage to go where no man - with the exception of every male Coalition MP - has ever gone before. 

The appropriation of black American culture by a pretty white Australian girl gives Joshua Dabelstein pause for thought.

Tony Abbott is Prime Minister, Andrew Bolt has a regular writing gig and Kevin Rudd still exists. The last decade has been very kind to satirists, writes Ben Pobjie, in his farewell note to NM

The debate over the Anzac identity is fiercer than ever, with a critical new book and the centenary approaching. But we've got a bunch of new planes too, so rock and roll, writes Ben Pobjie

Everything has a place in the world, and it's Bronwyn Bishop's job to make sure that mirth doesn't find a place in Parliament. Ben Pobjie appraises her time so far in the Speaker's chair