The new journalism on show: Why talk to sources when you can scroll through Twitter?
Will Canada need to stop the canoes to block Americans fleeing across the northern border?
In the face of attacks, won't somebody think of the poor Human Rights Commission?
Plus: A call for our skilled migration policy to give way to the politics of feelings.
And sometimes the CFMEU parlays the toiler’s trade into first-rate blue-collar poetry.
While the Courier-Mail profits from The Oz’s hard work, Bill Leak’s defenders grow louder.
The Age scratches its head over connection between more prisoners, less crime.
Just what exactly did they “will never be settled in Australia” mean, then?
Plus: Higher power prices, higher density, and a defence of the FBI’s James Comey.
Defending your right to say whatever you want ... so long as you do it with profanity
Halloween is racist cultural appropriation, or an opportunity to have a bit of fun
Not a naughty boy, Bill’s just ‘a very colourful, passionate Australian of enormous artistic ability’.
Plus: Americans riled up about the presidential race are going at it sledgehammer and tongs.
Forget what you may have heard, they’re just like us. So long as they don’t vote One Nation.
The Age worries about Wonder Woman at the UN, but what about the Saudis?
In some circles, nature-loving sharks are more welcome visitors than neoliberal people.
Meanwhile, real activism means facing the power structures in the back of a paddy wagon
*Except when it does; perhaps Cut & Paste needs to make a little bet with Barry O’Farrell.
Turbine settings meant they were first to go when the going got tough on September 28s.
Attack on press freedoms by government bodies still met with surprising nonchalance
Plus: Fairfax Media wants its US readership to know where it stands on Trump
Tolerance takes a new shape in Adelaide, while Labor and the Greens hold hands in the ACT.
Anyone can criticise Trump; it surely takes a braver soul to try seek out his silver lining
Plus: Russian Foreign Minister and the NSW parliament one-up each other on Trump.
President-elect Donald Trump’s energy and climate plan offers the greatest opportunity to Australia.
This election, following on from Brexit, shows us all that the mob is not happy.
Voters are using the ballot box to wreak havoc and force change on politicians, not just vote for a party or candidate.
But a large question mark hovers over the incoming administration’s agenda.
It was like the morning after a party that went horribly pear-shaped, memories surfacing of horrible things said.
The new journalism on show: Why talk to sources when you can scroll through Twitter?
The challenge for all US allies, especially Australia, in responding to the election of Donald Trump is to keep calm.
Donald Trump’s first 100 days will be an exercise in almost unfettered power.
It was not the speech Hillary Clinton wanted to give, and yet it was, probably, the best speech she’s ever given.
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