Even critics of Trump's company tax cuts didn't predict just how much of them would flow into boosting share prices and looking after shareholders.
The real ugliness of the South African farmer question, built on spurious figures and indifference to non-white suffering, is that its cynical explanation is better than its ideological explanation.
The senator, who has seen a rapid advancement up the ranks of Labor, brought an approach to questioning a Senate reference committee that left Defence representatives scratching their heads.
Labor should be condemned for its cynical support of the Catholic Church's hysteria about school funding.
Derryn Hinch argues Nick Xenophon shouldn't have believed his own publicity in the SA election.
The overt racism of this campaign is a new low, but will it help keep Dutton in his seat at the next federal election?
From toilets to Twitter, the delusions of One Nation run deep.
While the banking royal commission exposes scandal after scandal, the corporate regulator is still uttering platitudes about the sector regulating itself.
The inland rail project is based on a sizeable subsidy to coal exporters just to get someone to use what its backers even admit is a white elephant.
After a spanking at the Batman byelection, the Greens need to figure out how to stop losing viable inner-city seats before it's too late.
