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Julianne Schultz

Julianne Schultz

The Guardian

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Chris Riddell on Donald Trump’s plan to take over and redevelop Gaza – cartoon

08.02.2025 3

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

The Observer view: Vengeful and reckless, Donald Trump must not go unchallenged

The Observer view: Vengeful and reckless, Donald Trump must not go unchallenged
08.02.2025 5

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

The Observer view: A robust watchdog is vital to avoid another Grenfell Tower tragedy

The Observer view: A robust watchdog is vital to avoid another Grenfell Tower tragedy
08.02.2025 4

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

While Trump is moving fast and breaking things, Americans wanting to escape should come to Australia

While Trump is moving fast and breaking things, Americans wanting to escape should come to Australia
08.02.2025 5

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

Taking tips from John Howard, Peter Dutton knows the barbecue stopper is key to shaping the national conversation

When Peter Dutton lumbered on to the national political stage in 2001 with his stiff policeman’s gait and hectoring manner, few saw him as prime...

14.12.2024 5

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

The Observer view: Ignore the stigma and tackle the toxic cycle of child sexual abuse

‘I wanted them all to notice.” This is the title of a new report on protecting children from sexual abuse within the family, taken from an...

30.11.2024 4

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

Australia and much of the world is on the cusp of profound change. What happens next is up to us

Sixty years ago this week Donald Horne published a little book with a snappy title that captured the zeitgeist. Seizing the invisible force that...

30.11.2024 3

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

The US has long been Australia’s north star, but now the friendship needs a careful recalibration

For good and ill, the US has long been Australia’s tarnished, contested and imperfect north star. We have copied, modified and sometimes rejected...

09.11.2024 4

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

For years Queensland was the weird outlier – but could the weekend’s election show what’s to come nationally?

Queensland occupies a unique place in Australian public life: not quite a bellwether, but still a surprisingly frequent source of unlikely ideas...

27.10.2024 3

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

What can the voice’s failure and the past teach us about how Australia can be a nation that embraces progress?

By rights, the referendum to grant the nation’s First Peoples meaningful recognition should have been embraced by the Australian people. Instead,...

12.10.2024 2

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

Queensland truth telling won’t mean anything if it falls on deaf ears

In an event unimaginable even a decade ago, seven of the most powerful people in Queensland, heads of government departments, sat side by side on...

28.09.2024 5

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

Australia’s decades of harmful policy will be repaid in intergenerational trauma, and inquiries can only do so much

How many more inquiries into the decades-long consequences of bad policy must we live through? How many more times must the traumatic legacy of...

15.09.2024 10

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

Politics is part of the problem – but it can also help pave a pathway out of loneliness and isolation

Loneliness has suddenly become a political thing. Well maybe not suddenly, but rather surprisingly, as it is one of the last taboos. Earlier this...

25.08.2024 10

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

For Australian identity to evolve, we must be able to see what has come before

Would America – and the world – be a different place if Bill Clinton’s 1992 election mantra had changed one word and declared, “It’s the history,...

10.08.2024 2

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

Most media barons hide their ambitions behind the language of journalistic impartiality. Not the Murdochs

Dynasties are rare in Australia. Those that want to change their homeland, generation after generation, are rare everywhere. Most democracies aim...

27.07.2024 2

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz

We like to think we’re a secular nation, but our constitution needs to catch up with modern Australia

Australia is one of the most irreligious countries in the world. At the last census 10 million people said they had no religion, within this decade...

13.07.2024 1

The Guardian

Julianne Schultz