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![]() OpinionThe Daily Telegraph |
With just a few quirks of fate, anyone can end up needing help to reclaim their lives. Ali Clarke meets her namesake, who has been through chaos and...
One of South Australia’s most effective industry lobbyists was farewelled from his position this week in an event that, as Matthew Abraham observes,...
Cases such as wrongfully convicted Henry Keogh in South Australia point to a judicial system in need of reform, argues David Hamerand Andrew Dyer from...
South Australians fortunate to own their home are spending and boosting business, while circumstances get tougher for renters and mortgage holders...
Why the highly successful mineral exploration grant program first developed in SA has not been re-activated is anyone’s guess, but the delay is...
Are some protests more worthy than others? The State Government’s anti-protest laws have exposed some absurd double standards in South Australian...
Big corporates and sporting codes should serve shareholders and stakeholders and let the public make up their own mind on social issues, argues Morry...
As South Australia’s independent disability advocacy services waits for the upcoming state budget. Robbi Williams explains the needs and demands and...
Amid criticism of Adelaide City Council raising car parking fees, Lord Mayor Jane Lomax-Smith runs the numbers and argues that city motorists still...
The Upper House will tomorrow consider Malinauskas Government legislation to massively boost penalties for disruptive protest and broaden the offence,...
The Malinauskas Government’s sprint to own a legal crackdown on disruptive protests might play well in the ‘burbs but has deeply disturbed some...
Amid a post-pandemic push for home-based staff to return to offices, Ali Clarke reflects on her own Zoom challenges and whether remote, flexible work...
South Australia’s founding Constitution was updated by parliament ahead of the 1936 centenary. In the final of a series of articles on improving our...
Burial, cremation – or “human composting”? An Adelaide cemetery authority is promoting environmentally friendly alternatives but there are...
Australians heading into winter amid a cost of living crunch may be too focused on the small print of credit card bills to bother with the big...
Rushed state parliament legislation to counter climate protesters should raise serious concerns about the lack of debate, argues Sarah Moulds. Some...
After twice being buzzed by low-flying drones, Morry Bailes investigates rules for an industry taking off and leaving privacy behind. It’s an...
South Australia will celebrate its bicentenary next decade. In the third of a series of articles on democracy, Alan Reid says that much has changed...
Adelaide and the state has a proud history of urban planning and dedicated teaching must be reinstated to ensure it continues, argues Cate Hart. ...
As private car sales boom amid no legal checks for safety or protection for buyers, Darrell Jacobs argues that to be serious about road safety South...
South Australians once thought a previous campaign to sell the state missed the mark. Matthew Abraham says it was a PR high point compared to a new...
Amid the meteoric rise of artificial intelligence, chatbots and warnings to slow down for humanity to consider the implications, Ali Clarke took an...
South Australia once led the nation and much of the world in democratic and social reform, but that mantle has slipped. In the second of a series of...
To realise sustainable neighbourhoods, Australia needs a more visionary approach to integrated strategic planning with help from strong local...
A wave of baby boomers is heading for aged care services and South Australia in particular will feel the impact. Sue Gordon argues that besides...
Surprisingly sensible political decisions have prompted anguished hand-wringing from vested interests told to stomach a strong dose of common sense,...
The way lawyers charge clients hasn’t changed much in decades, is complex and AI has now entered the mix. Morry Bailes takes some time to explore...
A deterioration in freedoms and challenges to democratic values around the globe have been charted for years. In the first of four articles, Alan Reid...
“Fluffy” and “economically daft” SA Liberal Women’s Council motions are the latest example of political parties and policies letting down...
It’s now banned on federal and state government devices but a popular social media app had been embraced by SA Labor to spruik the Premier and good...
On May Day, Dale Beasley explains why unions are rallying behind the reasons for a national referendum later this year. Every year at the start of...
A rise of what was once considered over-the-top celebrations on our sporting arenas at both rank amateur and global elite level has Ali Clarke...
Walking through shabby streetscapes, Lord Mayor Jane Lomax-Smith is shocked by the decline of Adelaide’s basic infrastructure – but says fixing it...
In the wake of Fox agreeing to pay $1.2 billion to avoid a defamation trial over US election claims, top anchor Tucker Carlson has left the network...
As South Australia basks in the glow of our festival of footy, Matthew Abraham asks some annoying questions. If there was a Gather Round of the...
From checking whether an L-plater is covered to measuring the value of business cover against cyber attack, reading the fine print is essential to not...
Adelaide Football Club plans for a new base at Thebarton Oval will also impact a neighbouring community open space. Emma Dawes details how residents...
Surging electric car sales and stricter emission standards have seen old car plants reopen or retool in the US. Timothy Minchin argues that Australia...
Residents and councils alike object to a continual campaign of street tree pruning near powerlines across the state, with increased demands for...
COVID-19 hasn’t gone away – far from it – but our political leaders are behaving like it has, with authorities obscuring data that was...
After experiencing the best and the not-so-great of human behaviour, Ali Clarke asks whether our community today would unequivocally open its arms in...
Amid rhetoric and urgency but a lack of detail about the impact and benefits of merging two Adelaide universities, Geoff Hanmer has a closer look at...
As artificial intelligence apps and technology develop at breakneck pace, industry insiders are calling for a pause to reflect upon the impact and...
Pundits have been busy diagnosing the Liberals’ electoral woes but as South Australian experience shows, fixing the teetering old party is not as...
An alarming spike in road fatalities across the state demands examination of driver attitudes and consideration of tougher penalties, argues Morry...
The Australian businessman’s use of an obscure part of a free trade agreement is causing a legal and financial headache, explains Patricia Ranald. ...
A historic by-election loss in Melbourne at the weekend puts the spotlight squarely upon Liberal Party divisions, direction and leadership, writes...