It is remarkable that this needs to be said. But an Anzac Day dawn service is not the appropriate vehicle for a political protest.
Editorial
This Anzac Day, push past the platitudes and allow the Anzac spirit to rise, as Charles Bean predicted it would, our nation’s possession forever.
We appear to be approaching a tipping point in relation to our national security and it’s clear Australia’s decades-old ‘she’ll be right’ attitude towards defence won’t cut it anymore.
It’s no coincidence that this election has seen a flurry of visits to WA by the two men vying to be Prime Minister.
The first leader of the globe’s 1.4 billion Catholics to be born in the Americas, he leaves behind a legacy as a reformer of one of the world’s oldest and most conservative institutions.
Hayley Sorensen
With just 12 days until the Federal Election, the Opposition Leader needs to find the policy which shifts the momentum away from Labor, and gives the Coalition the edge as voters head to polls.
As The Sunday Times reveals today, the sheer number and complexity of family law matters spilling into schoolyards is leaving principals overwhelmed.
More than 60,000 West Australian drivers have been caught by mobile cameras flouting the laws designed to keep them and other road users safe. So please, take it easy on the roads this weekend and every day.
At the halfway mark of this election campaign, both major parties have thrown a mishmash of pitches against the wall in the hope something will stick.
First homebuyers will be relieved to see both sides of politics putting the housing crisis at the heart of their election campaigns.
Figures revealed by WA Police today should startle all who use the State’s roads.
Unfortunately, it’s lacking in politics right now, but we’re going to go glass half full today: give most candidates time and they’ll prove they’re in it for the right reasons.
There was nowhere to hide as the destruction wreaked by Donald Trump’s ‘reciprocal’ tariffs reached the Australian stock market.
Ask Rita Saffioti about Metronet, and you will likely get a glowing response.
Just over three months into the year and WA already has more than double the number of measles cases recorded last year.
Smiling. Happy. Healthy. Three things every child should have the right to be. But WA knows that for Noah Johnson, these basic blessings didn’t come easy.
Australia is waiting nervously to find out just what Mr Trump has in store for the nation in his so-called “Liberation Day” tariffs.
Mr Albanese and his Treasurer Jim Chalmers can cherrypick all the economic data they want to try to prove things aren’t as bad as they seem, but there is a vibe against them.
As they battle tight budgets and the rising pressures to deliver outcomes, for principals to also have to put up with students pushing, shoving, biting, kicking or throwing items is unacceptable.
The Federal election campaign has started in earnest and it’s true that Australians have so far been short-changed.
West Australians are being asked to decide what the next three years are going to look like.
Tax cuts, the promised bright light at the end of the Albanese second-term tunnel, is a sexy, snackable blurb that surely even the most blase voter can get around.
In news that came as no surprise to anyone paying attention, Basil Zempilas has been announced as the new leader of the WA Liberal Party.
EDITORIAL
Be warned. Sending the teals into the Parliament is dicing with a radical green agenda which would undermine the very industries which drive Australian jobs and inject billions into the economy.
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