The green-left pundits who dominate the energy debate can no longer deny that nuclear energy is the answer to all their problems. By Senator Alex Antic.
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The people who urge australia to ‘do more’ about climate change are curiously vague about the cost of their supposed actions. By Nick Cater.
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The importance of the PM’s energy announcement was largely overlooked by a distracted media. By Nick Cater
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The MRC is ready for a big 2020, starting with a report into the potential of gas as an interim to new energy technology. By Nick Cater.
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Australians instinctively vote for the unifying policies of conservatives over Labor’s divisiveness, says James Mathias, and the nation is stronger for it.
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When the United States embraced fracking not even the President could save coal . By Nick Cater
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Of course environmentalists believe climate change caused this summer’s devastating fires. It causes most other catastrophes, doesn’t it? By Nick Cater.
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In these hyper-politicised times, even a debate about devastating, lethal bushfires will quickly spread to include the issues of climate and power. By Nick Cater.
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Scott Morrison’s surprise win in the May federal election confirmed the will of the quiet Australians, but the vanquished remain resolute and undeterred. By Nick Cater.
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Next year will present some interesting challenges and opportunities for mainstream Australia and Liberal politicians. We can’t wait. By Tim James.
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When Boris Johnson described his core constituency as the ‘forgotten people’, he was inadvertently evoking Australia’s own epoch-defining political victory. By David Furse-Roberts.
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Despite a vicious, deceptive campaign against it, an application to explore for oil in the Greta Australian Bight was today given environmental approval. By Fred Pawle.
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Australia is more divided than ever, as a longitudinal study of this year’s federal election reveals. The implication for politics is alarming. By Nick Cater.
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The ‘national experts’ who gave Australia a woeful ranking in the latest list of climate pariah states are not exactly impartial analysts, says James Mathias.
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Labor keeps repeating its commitments to environmentalists, unions and other other fringe groups, trapping itself in a cycle of inevitable electoral losses. By Tim James.
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The Liberal Party born in Albury 75 years ago this week – and elected into office for a record term five years later – was founded on sound, popular principles. By David Furse-Roberts.
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Most Britons who brave the winter weather to vote in the general election this week will be hoping for an overdue return to stability. By Nick Cater.
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How well did our federal Parliament perform this year? Tim James assesses the quality (not quantity) of the legislation passed.
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