Editorial

EDITORIAL: In uncertain times, Australia needs strong leadership. If Anthony Albanese wishes to remain Prime Minister, he needs to provide it. 

EDITORIAL: After a brief stop-off at denial, Steven Miles has blown straight past anger and got himself stuck in the bargaining stage of grieving over his imminent political demise.

EDITORIAL: Australia’s response to the crisis in the Middle East has been embarrassingly unsophisticated, and our leaders appear to have allowed themselves to be carried away by domestic protests.

EDITORIAL: The Prime Minister has previously called on Fatima Payman to put her money where her mouth is by resigning from Parliament and re-contesting. She won’t. She might be cynical, but she’s not stupid. 

EDITORIAL: What does it say about the state of politics in Australia that our parliamentarians are unable to come up with a set of words on which all can agree to condemn the atrocities of October 7?

EDITORIAL: On all days, but especially today, we must remember the solemn vow the world made in the shadow of the Holocaust.  Never again. 

EDITORIAL: Any rally in Australia on Monday, October 7 should be seen for what it is — a shameful and disgusting racial and religious incitement. 

EDITORIAL: Governments need to stop undoing the work of the RBA by pumping money back into the economy through spending and subsidies. 

EDITORIAL: The free world, Australia included, must find a way to deal with the threat of Islamist regimes while supporting Israel’s absolute right to defend itself.

EDITORIAL: Those found to have been promulgating hateful, radical ideologies in this country should be punished to the law’s fullest extent. 

EDITORIAL: The end result of a week in which the Government has snatched defeat from the jaws of victory is an electorate confused and disengaged, and a PM looking like he is failing to stay afloat. 

EDITORIAL: Israel, regardless of what some may have you believe, is not looking for a war with Hezbollah. 

Coles and Woolworths’ alleged practice of slapping fake specials on products to dupe their customers into thinking they were getting a good deal is outrageous and despicable.

EDITORIAL: It was a brutal message, delivered directly to Hezbollah members and their supporters, via what they believed to be a secure and tamper-proof method of communication.

The climate trigger saga has given us a worrying glimpse into the dubious horse-trading that could occur after next year’s election should Labor form minority government with the support of the Greens.