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Crikey Administrator — Popular online news service.

Crikey Administrator

Popular online news service.

Would an end to the Berejiklian government be a bad thing?

Crikey readers discuss the legacy of the NSW Liberal government, and the necessity of student protesters.

Students rally in Sydney against climate inaction (Image: AAP/Dan Himbrechts)

Students don't just have a right to protest, they have an obligation

Crikey readers respond to student protests, data encryption, climate change and the ABC.

It's not a great sign when Pauline Hanson agrees with you

Crikey readers discuss the government's migrant welfare bill and the rise of pre-polling.

(Image: AAP/Mick Tsikas)

Are we seeing the collapse of the Liberal Party?

Crikey discuss the plight of Scott Morrison's Liberal Party, the myth of public-private partnership efficiency, plus a note from "preference whisperer" Glenn Druery.

More victims emerge from so-called 'African gang' reporting

The South Sudanese community is still wearing the consequences of the "African gang" myth, Pesutto had more than one awkward moment during the Victorian election campaign, and why are there so few Australian scalps in the Me Too movement?

 (Image: AAP/Dean Lewins)

Is leaning on Howard hurting the Liberals?

Crikey readers respond to John Howard's Iraq War legacy, the Latham-Faruqi defamation settlement and the need for a federal anti-corruption body.

(Image: AAP/Mick Tsikas)

The conservatives are down, but they're not out

Crikey readers respond to the big stories of the Victorian election.

NSW Labor leader Michael Daley (Image: AAP/Dean Lewins)

Don't write Michael Daley off just yet

Crikey readers respond to the "disenfranchisement" of progressive voters in Australia and the ongoing Northern Beaches Hospital fiasco.

Labor's energy plan is a big step, but not necessarily in the right direction

Crikey readers discuss the Labor Party's new energy scheme, and the fallout of the banking royal commission.

(Image: AAP/Mick Tsikas)

Labor mixes up its Indias and Indonesias

Labor mixes up its extremely important trade partners, Brian Burston beats his old boss Pauline Hanson on power station trivia, and new conservative activist group Advance Australia really knows how to use social media.