We have been seeing a great deal of Lyle Shelton on our screens for the duration of the marriage equality debate. That's unlikely to change.
Anyone wondering why they have been seeing so much of Lyle Shelton on their TV since the end of August should know there's a very good reason for it: it's the law.
Well, sort of.
Damaging and expensive or just common sense: we look at all the ways postal surveys should and shouldn't be used in the future.
Philip Ruddock is here to save us from secular persecution
Funny how, when people go from wielding power to having it wielded at them, they change their mind about how it should be used.
Marriage equality bill truce lasts five minutes, UN called to mediate
Despite a major victory with the marriage equality plebiscite, Malcolm Turnbull faces a difficult end-of-year sitting of parliament -- which he's now delayed.
Marriage equality advocates owe dead-enders precisely nothing
After a cynical plebiscite filled with smears of LGBTI Australians, Yes advocates owe nothing to their opponents.
LGBTI Australia led the way with resilience and pride
This postal survey has changed us for better and for worse. But in the end, Australia said Yes, writes Amy Coopes.
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