Tony’s two tumultuous years
Tony Abbott’s legacy is looking ironically similar to Kevin Rudd’s, writes Rudi Edsall.
Tony Abbott’s legacy is looking ironically similar to Kevin Rudd’s, writes Rudi Edsall.
Another leadership spill, another Prime Minister, as Malcolm Turnbull overthrows Tony Abbott, writes Kathleen O’Connor.
With a lack of women in Australian politics, perhaps it is time for us to look at implementing quotas, writes Ewa Staszewska.
Tony Abbott’s legacy is looking ironically similar to Kevin Rudd’s, writes Rudi Edsall.
Another leadership spill, another Prime Minister, as Malcolm Turnbull overthrows Tony Abbott, writes Kathleen O’Connor.
With a lack of women in Australian politics, perhaps it is time for us to look at implementing quotas, writes Ewa Staszewska.
Gillard set to persuade voters in Batman
Tony Abbott’s legacy is looking ironically similar to Kevin Rudd’s, writes Rudi Edsall.
Another leadership spill, another Prime Minister, as Malcolm Turnbull overthrows Tony Abbott, writes Kathleen O’Connor.
With a lack of women in Australian politics, perhaps it is time for us to look at implementing quotas, writes Ewa Staszewska.
In honour of International Women’s Day, Johanna Brasier looks back at some powerful feminism speeches from the last few years.
In the first of our outgoing MP profiles, Adria De Fazio reflects on the political life of former Prime Minister Julia Gillard.
After watching the last week of Question Time, Adria De Fazio asks if anything has been learnt from Julia Gillard’s fall.
Some may consider Julia Gillard a failure, but Adria De Fazio says she has left behind more than a fragmented Labor party.
After a historic day in Parliament, Bridget Rollason reflects on the battle from inside the war rooms.
A pair of outgoing MPs called for a restoration of respect in their valedictory speeches. Unfortunately, it was lost on both parties, writes Liam Quinn.
Given the past seven days endured by Julia Gillard’s government, Bridget Rollason asks if Labor missed an opportunity for smarter discussion last week.
Liam Quinn and Kimberley Thomson join in the youth movement of last night’s episode of QandA as they grade the Prime Minister’s form.
Which NBA player will walk away with the coveted Malcolm Turnbull award? Who’ll win the inaugural Julia Gillard? Liam Quinn hands out his NBA awards with a twist.
Universities all across Australia will lose out on over $2.3 billion to help pay for other education reforms. Timothy Arendshorst tries to make sense of this logic.
A six week break from Parliament provides politicians and journalists alike a vital period to prepare for the campaign to come, says Eric George
After the leadership spill that wasn’t, it’s time for Kevin Rudd to let the party move on without him, writes Liam Quinn.
As the dust settles around the Victorian Liberal party, Adria De Fazio searches for the good guys in parliament.
Eric George asks: should the Prime Minister be worried after Labor’s deep losses in Western Australia’s state election?
Who would have thought one rule could be so hard to follow? Emily Gook explains the ‘Chatham House Rule’ and how it can land politicians, media magnates and journalists in hot water.
Controversies, turmoil, humility and humour. Steinar Ellingsen looks back at the year in journalism.