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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.

Rundle: how the sop of 'recognition' forces Indigenous people to beg

There appears to be an imbalance built into this whole recognition process. It looks like a process that confers power on Indigenous people, but, in a curious way, it does the opposite.

Rundle: Labor readies, aims, shoots itself in the face in Northcote byelection

Are Labor Right unwittingly writing the script for Fiona Richardson's successor to be a Green?

Rundle: Fats Domino is gone and there won't be another like him

Born in New Orleans Ninth Ward, where he lived until Hurricane Katrina drove him out, Fats Domino left school at grade four, and worked as an iceman’s apprentice, until his uncle taught him piano. And that was that.

Rundle: class, gender and the truth about Weinstein's protection racket

In the Weinstein scandal, the division of power and class is the real one.

Rundle: those opposed to euthanasia are on the side of reason

People opposed to euthanasia are not the "emotional" ones. And, for the moment, it is impossible to justify voluntary assisted dying from a left perspective.

Rundle: why the middlebrow culturati declared war on HSC students over a poem

Gen X, Y and Z culture commanders have rallied the troops after a bunch of year 12 students expressed their dislike of a set text from their HSC exams. The horror!

Rundle: Weinstein's ruin epitomises how we do politics now

Paradoxically, the one industry that won't be reformed is Hollywood.

Rundle: Howard and Abbott are delusional, self-indulgent, climate-denying throwbacks

When you imagine the level of rage that Tony Abbott must be living with, the "climate change is good" speech makes perfect sense.

Rundle: seven years on, Obamacare proves a triumph of progressive politics

Despite its diversions, the implementation of Obamacare was the right move, politically and policy-wise, which generated a class of people -- in their millions -- with something concrete to lose from its removal.

Rundle: Turnbull's surveillance offensive, Lateline's demise, all point to a failing public sphere

The public sphere, in this country and others, has been undermined by an unwillingness to defend it, even as the ground shifts beneath it.