How the US will win the war with IS
The US turned out to be good at toppling regimes but not so good at building stable new ones. The jihadis have the same problem. Both sides will keep trying. Which will be the ultimate victor?
The US turned out to be good at toppling regimes but not so good at building stable new ones. The jihadis have the same problem. Both sides will keep trying. Which will be the ultimate victor?
The census is not asking a "what you believe" question: it is rather an indication of identity and affiliation.
Racists and self-interested church hierarchies should not be permitted to pervert the national census. Mark the religion that you genuinely and actively practice.
The lower north shore is the perfect place to retire. But during your prime, you'll spend all your time leaving it, and paying a hefty bridge toll to do so.
Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities need to feel confidence in the commission or its potential benefits will be eroded.
Some of the biggest names in Sydney's arts community have written to the the Chancellor of Sydney University, Belinda Hutchinson, and Vice Chancellor Michael Spence in support of the Sydney College of the Arts.
Surely it is only common sense to have an Indigenous person as head of the Royal Commission into the NT Juvenile Detention Centre.
The Northern Territory is a failed state because the NT Government seems incapable of governing for all Territorians.
If there is a word that encapsulates what I have seen, it is loss. Indefinite detention compounds the original loss.
Are we really such innocent victims, or are we the complicit narrators of our own universal horror story?
The election of independents and minor party candidates is taken as an indicator that the major parties are "on the nose". It's a mistake to look at this trend as merely a symptom of the major parties' current inability to connect with voters. It is that. But it's a lot more.
When so much of the Olympics show is about money, it's difficult to criticise those, such as Telstra, who skip the expensive razzmatazz.
There was something unpleasant about The Bachelor I couldn't place - until now.
To do a great right, do a little wrong. The Northern Territory government has already perpetrated a great wrong.
Standing up for myself and other former Parramatta board members might not be popular. My efforts so far have been met with appalling vilification on social media.
A proposed use for redundant ticket machines
In his article ('Malcolm Turnbull in fear of his party is a bad omen", July 30-31) Peter Hartcher says: "Australia should nominate an Australian for a global competition and wish him (sic) luck."
The sky's the limit if the Democrat can shed her insider image and get supporters out to vote.
Olympic ceremony overshadows sport
The most touching thing at the well-organised Centenary Pozieres, which TFF attended, was the enduring bond between the Australians and the French who attended.
The unforeseen Northern Territory royal commission notwithstanding, Malcolm Turnbull's reform dance card is hardly full.
First it was dead birds, then noise. Now wind farms are being blamed for destroying the electricity market and pushing prices as high as $14,000 per megawatt hour.
It is time to dispense with a relic lingering at the core of our economy: the male breadwinner.
I had a dream. There was an election but it was incredibly long. And cold.
Welcome aboard everyone, and thanks for joining us on today's Big Bus Tour of Sydney's Most Over-Hyped and Over-Rated.
As a Leader of the Caucasian Australian Community, I would like to condemn in the most unambiguous terms the inflammatory and ill-informed statements of some of the people which I so officially represent.
It's time to stop viewing renters as second-class citizens. First up, the term "landlord" needs to get it in the neck.
We need a property market that facilitates people to move to housing that best suits them. That's why I'm up to my 20th home.
To say the knives have come out for him would be wrong. Some never put them away in the first place
All the pictures of Malcolm Turnbull looking glum since Saturday night tell us a story we already instinctively knew: he fears he has miscalculated again.
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