Tony Wright is the associate editor and special writer for The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald.
The poisoner’s two children have been granted the small mercy of remaining physically absent from the courtroom tumult.
A handful of escaped Australian soldiers found themselves in the centre of a civil war in Europe. A new book relives the extraordinary exploits of these Anzac guerillas.
Australia’s strict quarantine authorities famously booted out the movie star dogs. A few years later they are overturning a ban on US beef. We’re truly living in Trumpworld now.
In 50 years of globetrotting, I’d always planned my travels myself. But that’s changed since I met Amanda.
The inevitable dull roar from opposition benches signalled question time was back. Emphasis on dull. And roar? An exaggeration.
For just one day, love and homage to democracy were the central rituals as the 48th parliament opened.
The new MP who defeated Peter Dutton said her son Henry had told her not to make his passing an “excuse for you not doing important things”.
The author of Scrublands is among Australia’s top crime writers. But his fiction may never have emerged without his early non-fiction. And a jolt from the man who would become the celebrated master of crime novels, Peter Temple.
Western Victoria’s drought has turned green. It’s nature’s cruel hoax, and so the big trucks roll, trying to hold back despair across the farming lands.
A year before Erin Patterson was found guilty of murder, a fictional book was published proposing a recipe for killing loved ones with death cap mushrooms.