The history of the virus is that eventually it has caught out many of those who play down its significance and dangers.
It’s no wonder our leaders can’t defeat coronavirus with a functional vaccination program when they’re too busy grappling with breakouts and blisters like the National Party and Barnaby Joyce.
Jenna ClarkeAssistant Editor
The City of Subiaco had a chance to help parents of WA’s most vulnerable babies, but knocked the proposal on the head. Where’s the heart? Where’s the compassion? Where’s the common sense?
Chris RobinsonDigital Sport Editor
New restrictions have been slapped on the movements of residents of Greater Sydney today. Why does this keep happening before the holidays? And why is everyone learning to live with the virus except us?
James Morrow
When governments from State and Federal politics AND from different sides of the political fence agree on a policy you can bet it is a winner.
We’ve been saying all along that Joe Biden is a senile old fool but it took no less than Russian President Vladimir Putin to bring it into the open last week, writes Miranda Devine.
Miranda Devine
When it comes to scandals, there is a big difference between what advertisers and audiences want from a TV show, says Joe Hildebrand.
Joe Hildebrand
After a Menulog courier stormed out of this couple’s Sydney restaurant, one-star reviews flooded in. Find out how the attack was stopped and what to do to combat fake online onslaughts.
John Rolfe
Dominic Perrottet has been living every treasurer’s dream splashing cash for the last year, except for that not-insignificant problem of the economic crisis he found himself in.
Anna Caldwell
The ongoing war of words encapsulating the Irwins has many asking if this is the right way to deal with a family dispute, writes Karlie Rutherford.
Karlie Rutherford
The Commonwealth Government long ago decided to exercise its constitutional powers to stamp its authority on the custodianship of our natural environment.
Joel Fitzgibbon
If we’re lucky enough to get to old age, we too will walk the halls of a nursing home, waving goodbye to our loved ones.
Jacinta Cantatore
If anyone thinks there isn’t something archaic about an exclusive group of rich men getting together, and that it has no influence on maintaining the glass ceiling, they are living in a fantasy world.
“You’re next Albo”. Those were the fighting words hurled across the House of Representatives chamber yesterday by Deputy Prime Minister-to-be Barnaby Joyce. And he may not be far from the truth.
Lanai ScarrFederal Political Editor
The Queensland premier is remaining tough in her approach to Covid but, in doing so, has also shown a lack of compassion in the face of overwhelming heartbreak
Louise Roberts
COMMENT: The Nationals have been adrift for some time as voters more and more wondered just what they stood for, James Morrow writes.
Look around the average workplace and you’ll find it no longer resembles a scene from Mad Men.
Kate EmerySenior Reporter
Humour in all its forms, even that classed as black, can be used as a coping mechanism in the face of adversity — and on battlefields around the world, writes Matthew Benns.
Matthew Benns
You couldn’t pay me to be a bloke these days. Not only are many of my male mates scared of saying ‘the wrong thing’ or not sure ‘how to act’, they’re grappling with mental and emotional battles daily.
The events of this week with the Murugappan family seriously make me wonder whether we’ve lost our way as a country — and whether the Morrison Government’s lost its moral compass, writes Joe Spagnolo.
Joe Spagnolo
My deep and abiding love for the Olympics goes hand in hand with my optimism that I, too, am perfectly capable of becoming an elite athlete, if only I could pick the right sport.
Nat Locke
The transgender rights movement is telling us we have to believe something most people don not agree with, James Campbell writes. JOIN THE CONVERSATION.
James Campbell
Bruce Pasoe’s best-selling book Dark Emu – which was heavily promoted by the ABC – has been criticised by experts for inaccurately claiming that Aboriginals were farmers.
Piers Akerman
With people leaving in droves and a contact tracing system that still can’t be trusted, the only possible conclusion is that Victoria is a failed state.
Peta Credlin
© West Australian Newspapers Limited 2020
