Denise writes this week about populist rhetoric, private jets and taxpayer-funded travel — the contradictions are getting harder to ignore. When does it stop passing the pub test?
Featured
Posted inFeatured, Regulars, Tips and Tricks
Marketing Clarity: How to use AI for content without getting it wrong
Ingrid Rothe says AI is incredibly efficient at producing average – you need to give it a better brief to get better results.
Posted inFeatured, Regulars, Social
Begin Rant: Read the story. Please.
RK Crosby writes that most people commenting on news stories haven’t read them. It would be funny if it were not so corrosive.
Posted inFeatured, Opinion, Regional
Opinion: Future Fitting the University of New England
As he prepares for his graduation, UNE student and former Academic Board member Adrian Cardinali says the University of New England has an opening to learn from lessons past and make itself “future fit”.
Posted inFeatured, Tips and Tricks
Tips & Tricks: Money’s tight but food prices are up… here’s how to save
How can you reduce grocery costs without compromising taste and nutrition? Two experts share their advice.
Posted inFeatured, Political, Regulars
Chaffey’s Corner: Still a long way to go with the current crisis
In his latest newsletter, Member for Parkes Jamie Chaffey says there could be still a long way to go with the current fuel crisis.
Posted inFeatured, Opinion, Something to Think About
Opinion: Energy bills set to ease, but global tensions could still disrupt the outlook
Sophie Ryan from iSelect says tensions in the Middle East have the potential to reintroduce volatility into global energy markets.
Posted inFeatured, Political, Regulars
Chaffey’s Corner: There’s one thing everyone is talking about.
Member for Parkes Jamie Chaffey says There is one thing everyone is talking about across all of Australia, and that is the access and cost of fuel.
Posted inFeatured, Political, Regulars
Denise’s Desk: Discontent is fertile ground for One Nation — but it is not the answer
Denise says One Nation’s performance in South Australia’s election is less of a breakthrough and more of a symptom.