Editorial

EDITORIAL: This is about more than just premiership glory. It’s greater than Australia’s greatest sporting spectacle. It’s bragging rights over the first quarter of a century. 

EDITORIAL: On some of his gripes with the UN, Donald Trump may have a point.

EDITORIAL: If an endorsement of AUKUS is too much to expect, then perhaps Mr Albanese can settle for extracting the Don’s digits so he, like Mr Macron, can get in touch with a few taps of an iPhone.

EDITORIAL: The fact is Australia needs the US. We need a powerful friend who will come to our aid.

EDITORIAL: Nought-for-two on the diplomacy front, Albanese now heads to New York. He’s playing for a lot more than pride. 

EDITORIAL: There’s only one number in this climate action number soup that households truly want to know: what is this ‘ambitious but achievable’ goal going to cost them?

EDITORIAL: If governments continue to heap burdens upon our economy’s golden goose, we might just find it suffocates. 

EDITORIAL: Cementing our place as the Pacific’s partner of choice is more important now than any time since World War II.

EDITORIAL: The images conveyed by the Government’s new climate report are so dramatic, that if they do present an accurate picture of the future, surely there’s no time to waste?

EDITORIAL: The Albanese Government decision to approve Woodside’s bid to extend the life of its North West Shelf gas project in the Pilbara until 2070 was one close to seven years in the making. 

EDITORIAL: Home-grown ghouls have taken to social media to express their delight at Charlie Kirk’s death. Those people don’t understand that political violence won’t end with those with whom they disagree.

EDITORIAL: It seems likely that if armed conflict does boil over in the South China Sea, autonomous systems will play a pivotal role.

EDITORIAL: We are no longer the only country in our region looking to buy friends and influence people.

EDITORIAL: Meaningful reform and cultural change is hard. It takes time. These things shouldn’t be rushed. 

EDITORIAL: Wong and Marles’ diplomatically coded language was clearly a reference to China.