Thirteen years after it first went to air,Q+A returned to the territory of one of its most memorable exchanges.
The ABC’s “town hall” discussion show was always divisive - a feisty finale to Monday’s current affairs line-up. Shunted to Thursdays,it struggles to be heard.
Vincent Hurley was a police officer for 29 years. He told ABC’s Q&A on Thursday night what he saw in cases dealing with sexual violence.
Recent experiences have unfortunately shown me that the intellectual capabilities of Indigenous women are often underestimated or dismissed.
Dr Nick Coatsworth said coronavirus vaccines should be voluntary,even in hospitals.
The broadcaster also announced a new season of Spicks and Specks and a drama about Australia’s recent bushfires.
The former Treasury secretary,who famously resigned as chairman of NAB amid the banking royal commission,says the experience taught him to value transparency in public and corporate life.
Labor leader Anthony Albanese has been cagey on whether Labor would repeal the legislated cuts if it wins the next election,but said it was'very hard to argue'for them.
An Australian Centre for Disease Control would manage equipment stockpiles to ensure Australia can manage if global supply chains are disrupted.
The protest claim was not Michael McCormack's only odd call on Q&A on Monday night.
Ziggy Ramo said he was forced to abandon plans to sing a song protesting against Australia's treatment of Indigenous people with the lyrics"f-ck the Anzacs"on Q+A.