![](http://web.archive.org./web/20170522144755im_/https://i.guim.co.uk/img/static/sys-images/Guardian/Pix/contributor/2014/7/12/1405160588296/Lenore-Taylor.jpg?w=140&h=140&q=55&auto=format&usm=12&fit=max&s=9a8e78451520985e2c58d06fb5462605)
Lenore Taylor
Lenore Taylor is Guardian Australia's editor. She has won two Walkley awards and has twice won the Paul Lyneham award for excellence in press gallery journalism. She co-authored a book, Shitstorm, on the Rudd government's response to the global economic crisis
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Alan Tudge seems to understand unemployment is no bludgers’ paradise, but does the rest of his party?
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The Coalition thinks it can sway voters through excellent public relations, but from its empty campaign slogans to carbon price falsehoods, the veil of deception is lifting
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If the Northern Australia Infrastructure Facility hasn’t got a risk policy yet, how can it be considering a $1bn loan for the Adani project?
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The state government’s determination to open up protected land for logging is a saga that moves from ridiculous to absurd
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The ABC’s Mark Colvin joins Guardian’s editor-in-chief Katharine Viner and Guardian Australia’s editor Lenore Taylor to discuss the changing face of journalism. They examine Donald Trump’s presidency and the difficulty the media has in holding him to account, as well as the rise of social media networks that provide mass audiences to media organisations while taking increasingly large amounts of advertising revenue. What will the future of the Guardian and journalism be?
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Huge potential of pumped hydro at Snowy Mountains could pave the way for a 100% renewable energy grid, but don’t tell the prime minister’s colleagues
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The Minerals Council seems mostly intent on using its submission to electoral donations committee to kneecap environmental groups opposed to new mines
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There’s a long list of blame and shame for Australia’s threadbare climate and energy policy, but Turnbull’s party takes the cake
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The Coalition says $48bn worth of company tax cuts would keep Australia competitive – but a debate is needed about what sort of society we want in the end
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Rescues, rows and robberies – sometimes vacations don’t go according to plan. Tell us your own holiday nightmares in the comments or via GuardianWitness
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Australia cannot hail the Paris accord as a turning point and simultaneously rejoice in a great long-term economic future for coal
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Political alienation is relatively muted here because we have a system that leaves fewer people behind – and we must hold onto it
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Zed Seselja’s comments came as the government was supposedly trying to address factors behind long-term joblessness
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The PM ridiculed state renewable targets after the South Australian blackout, the very targets he has to achieve to meet his own emissions promises
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Australia’s climate debate is dominated by the the clash between what is necessary and what is possible, but the new report might permit a compromise
Coalition frantically selling the budget but voters stay switched off
Coalition frantically selling the budget but voters stay switched off