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Guy Rundle  — Correspondent-at-large

Guy Rundle

Correspondent-at-large

Guy Rundle is correspondent-at-large for Crikey. He's a former editor of Arena Magazine and contributes to a variety of publications in Australia and the United Kingdom.

Mullets, mining and murals

The second instalment of Guy Rundle's multi-part series on Bowen, forgotten Australia, and the creeping influence of One Nation in regional Queensland.

Paterson's 'religious freedom' bill was typical IPA twaddle

Paterson's abandoned 'religious freedom' bill threw the IPA's hypocritical libertarianism into stark relief.

The mysteries of Bowen

A week into the election, and Bowen could play a swing role. It’s the south end of the electorate of Burdekin, a possible pick-up for One Nation. Guy Rundle ventures into the heart of Bowen, to find out what makes its voters, its citizens, tick.

Trouble In Paradise

A new multi-part series from Crikey‘s writer-at-large Guy Rundle, reporting on the ground from north Queensland — One Nation country — venturing deep into the heart of a forgotten Australia, ahead of the Queensland election.

Rundle: intrigue and skulduggery

Helphand-Parvus is a name less familiar than that of Lenin or Trotsky, but his role in the events of 1917 was as influential -- perhaps even more so.

'Down with the monarchy'

When revolution came to Russia in February 1917, Tsarism was finally abolished and a fairly liberal democracy established.

The revolution we had to have

Guy Rundle continues his account of the Russian revolution in today's instalment.

Shooting tsars: the revolution that redefined our world

Guy Rundle takes Crikey readers on a multi-part expedition through the uprising that derailed the First World War and rerouted history around the globe.

Rundle: the moral case for illegal counteraction on Manus

Will the refugee groups put a general call-out to those of us willing to be arrested, in organised collective action?

Rundle: old lies given new meaning in fraudulent Beersheba commemoration

The best thing you can say about Beersheba, a cavalry charge on a Turkish-held Arab town in Palestine, whose inhabitants had love for neither side in the conflict, is that at least it wasn’t, like Gallipoli, an invasion of a sovereign people in their homeland.