The famous Samuel Johnson quote is not always expressed as it was intended,but there’s wisdom in it.
After the rejection of the Voice at the October referendum,Albanese needs a sharper focus on the domestic agenda. That means one thing:help for households.
The company confirmed it would fly the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags alongside the Australian flag at some of its offices,but said this did not mean putting them at its 1400 stores.
The Rum Rebellion on January 26 was our own day of shame,but instead it’s treated as something of a fun landmark in a colourfully boisterous history.
The program for Sydney’s Australia Day commemorations was announced on Wednesday,with organisers saying “it honours the strength and resilience of our First Nations people”.
Police will allege the man set off a flare at the Metro store on Commercial Road in Teneriffe about 5am on Monday,causing the fire alarm to be activated.
Vandals hit the store before opening time on Monday morning,painting “5 days 26 Jan Aussie Oi Oi Woolies f--- u”.
Local councils across the country are grappling with how to mark the day appropriately.
Peter Dutton rolls out his new divide and conquer act,this time using Woolworths and ditching all that came before.
Dutton is more exercised about the necessity of Australia Day paraphernalia than the crippling costs of our staple foods. Talk about the triumph of symbols over substance
Peter Dutton’s call for Australians to boycott Woolworths following the supermarket chain decision to stop stocking Australia Day merchandise is an unprecedented and bizarre moment that undermines a fundamental tenet of his own side of politics.