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The Latest Breaking News from Greg Sheridan

Enemy at the gate? The West Australian turns its guns on Labor to back the mining giants

The newspaper owned by billionaire Kerry Stokes has not been shy about attacking environmental reforms – but are readers getting the full picture?

The Guardian - AU

Don’t eat up the claim, peddled by the Coalition and conservative media, that greenies are ‘coming for your steak’

Climate Change Authority’s report didn’t even contain a recommendations section, let alone a command to eat less red meat

The Guardian - AU

A well-timed sale, Bolt operates under different rules, and Democrats’ ‘weird’ winner

Selective outrage over ‘offensive’ art, a curious mid-strike sale and more in this week’s Tips and Murmurs.

Crikey

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Australia’s pro-Trump media are already blaming Biden and left-wing opponents for the assassination attempt

Apparently accusing Trump of being a ‘threat to democracy’ is incitement, but sending a mob to ‘stop the steal’ at the Capitol isn’t.

Crikey

Anatomy of a Sky News headlines: What happens behind the scenes at News Corp?

Hard news headlines are often constructed with three standard features. Sky News frequently trashes these conventions.

Crikey

Australian visas for Gazans cancelled mid-air

Some Gazans are having their previously approved visas cancelled while already en route to Australia, Labor wants to outlaw election lying, and Jim Chalmers says the surplus will be lower than predicted.

Crikey

Sheridan’s trip down memory lane, Pyne back on telly, and Trump’s ‘but actually’ on Hitler

We check in with the world’s most gettable former politician, brace ourselves for another round of Trump books, and ask what they’re doing to poor Greg Sheridan over at the Oz.

Crikey

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The Nightly: Kerry Stokes and his billionaire mates take a punt on ‘mainstream middle’ journalism

Online afternoon newspaper praises the ‘entrepreneurial spirit’ of ‘tycoons of industry who put us on the map’. Plus: Greg Sheridan caught up in Taylor Swift fever

The Guardian - AU

Labor’s ‘policy shift’ on Gaza may have been inelegant, frayed and contested, but was in no way incoherent

As adversity increases and polarisation reasserts itself as the national default, everything gets harder for the incumbents

The Guardian - AU

Baby blues: If you think population isn’t a dire issue, you’re living in cuckoo land

Populate and perish, say Crikey readers. Spare us conservative attacks on ‘coercive feminists’ and consider being child-free a blessing not a curse.

Crikey

Lehrmann’s rent-free, ocean-view deal

The Seven Network ‘assisted with accommodation as part of the filming of the [Spotlight] story’ by paying what could be a six-figure sum in rent for former Liberal staffer Bruce Lehrmann, and First Peoples would probably have an enshrined Voice to Parliament if the referendum had had bipartisan support.

Crikey

Conservatives don’t love babies the most — I do!

Greg Sheridan adores babies, but blames Australia’s dwindling fertility rate on ‘coercive feminist’ ideology. He might want to look out a window.

Crikey

From ‘crazy’ to Walkley: Australian Financial Review’s PwC tax leaks scoop takes top journalism prize

Edmund Tadros and Neil Chenoweth take home Gold Walkley while eight women honoured for outstanding contributions. Plus: Crikey job cuts

The Guardian - AU

‘A privilege to work for one of the greatest Australians’: highlights from the Rupert Murdoch hagiography

From ex-PMs to ecstatic employees, the words of praise for Rupert Murdoch came thick and fast in News Corp publications.

Crikey

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Crikey

Competition, neoliberalism, crony capitalism? Right looks to rig emerging debate

Australia’s economic problems are the inevitable result of the neoliberal project.

Crikey

‘Responsibility to be truth-tellers’: First Nations theologian answers Greg Sheridan

The News Corp columnist dismisses the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum as ‘identity politics’, but that is easily disproved.

Crikey

Australia’s mainstream conservatism is taking a radical turn

Greg Sheridan’s praise for the hard-right administrations of Italy and Hungary is part of a growing trend in Australian media.

The Conversation

Victim or victor? How the Easter story still resonates today

At a March 2023 public talk, journalist Greg Sheridan argued that 40 years ago, the press was friendly to church leaders. Then, it became neutral, and now it is hostile. Sheridan is not alone in holding this view.

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Crikey

Strapped for cash

Despite wages rising at a record pace, Australians are worse off because inflation has ballooned to 7.8%, and Treasurer Jim Chalmers looks at capping superannuation fund balances at $3 million.

The Guardian - AU

Michael Clarke and Karl Stefanovic clash proves tabloid gold as Daily Mail chastises Nine and ABC

Mail accuses Nine and ABC of ‘radio silence’ over fracas. Plus: conservative media attacks Jacinda Ardern

Crikey

Victoria having Labor pains

A new poll has Victorian Premier Dan Andrews losing ground to the Liberals’ Matthew Guy as preferred premier, and former PM Kevin Rudd warns there are just five years to prevent war with China.

Crikey

Talk about nine lives. This is one cool cat story that just won’t go away

It’s a shame Australia’s media isn’t as ‘phenomenally bright’ as the fictitious ‘private schoolgirl’ identifying as a cat.

The Conversation

Australian conservatism succumbs to the same radical tendency as like-minded parties abroad

As bad as it is, Scott Morrison’s surreptitious circumvention of Australia’s parliamentary and Cabinet processes might have got worse.

Crikey

Bulldozers, boys and bonkers conspiracies — what a glorious, exhausting few weeks on the trail

Guy Rundle has been intrepidly trekking the well-worn campaign trail for the past fortnight. Here are some of his notes.

Crikey

Will Labor preferences deliver a teal or two? Time to crunch some numbers

How-to-vote cards are a lot less effective in seats dominated by affluent and educated voters who don’t want — or need — to be guided.

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