Editorial

EDITORIAL: If you believe the Government’s reasoning for its Nature Positive legislation being yanked from the Senate notice paper, there’s a bridge in Brooklyn you might be interested in purchasing...

EDITORIAL: The actions of the 1500 or so cerebrally-challenged crusaders who brought chaos and disorder to Melbourne’s CBD served only to further alienate their movement from the Australian mainstream.

EDITORIAL: Jim Chalmers is desperate to avoid being the Treasurer who sent Australia into a recession. Things were so much easier when he got to be the surplus guy.

EDITORIAL: The three-year royal commission into defence and veteran suicide has ripped open festering wounds and revealed a darkness within Australia’s most revered institution.

EDITORIAL: If the goal of this coordinated smash-up is to intimidate Michele Bullock into bringing down interest rates early, Wayne Swan and Jim Chalmers are going to be disappointed. 

EDITORIAL: As a political assassin, Bill Shorten did not miss. But when his own chance finally came around, he wasted his shot.

EDITORIAL: Meta says its solution isn’t a blame-shifting exercise but a way to create uniform standards to help keep children out of harm’s way. It’s also an admission that its apps aren’t safe for kids. 

EDITORIAL: Every time ASIO boss Mike Burgess opens his mouth, he creates more problems for the Government. 

EDITORIAL: Instead of actually working at finding some solutions that would ease the cost-of-living pressures, Labor is preoccupied with finding someone else to blame, or providing sugar-hit ‘relief measures’.

EDITORIAL: After watching her much-hyped prime-time interview, it’s not clear if even Kamala Harris herself knows what kind of president she wants to be.

To borrow a phrase from Mineral Resources boss Chris Ellison, it’s the s.......t time for the nation to have a Resources Minister anything other than 100 per cent committed to keeping the industry strong. 

It’s no surprise that the Greens’ flagship economic policy for next year’s election is mad, bad and dangerous.

EDITORIAL: It’s doubtful that positioning Peter Dutton as a Trump-like figure will have any cut-through with voters. The fact is that Australians have become used to him over two years as Opposition Leader. 

EDITORIAL: Most of us have been on the receiving end of an after-hours call, text or email from the boss at some point in our careers. And, generally, it’s no big deal.

EDITORIAL: There’s no doubt the momentum is in Kamala Harris’ corner at this stage in the presidential campaign. The trouble is, vibes may be high, but she’s running low on policy detail.