Al JazeeraAEAmérica Economía
Deutsche Welle
DnevnikDEDuvar English
E-International
Haaretz
Il Manifesto Global
Japan TodayKPKhaama PressMiddle East Monitor
New Eastern OutlookNikkei Asian ReviewOCOped Column
Pravda.sk
Project Syndicate
Psychology Today
qolumnistRT.comSME.skSCSouth China Morning PostThe Asahi ShimbunThe DiplomatThe Japan NewsThe Japan Times
The Korea TimesThe Times of IsraelThe Times of Israel (Blogs)Večer 
Toi StaffSinan ÇankayaLazar BermanAgenciesRicky Ben-DavidAaron BoxermanJudah Ari GrossJacob MagidEmanuel FabianYossi Melman
Gideon LevyDebasish Roy ChowdhuryYehudit KarpPatrick GatharaStuart WinerAmy SpiroHaaretz EditorialRichard MedhurstNathan JeffayTom FowdyCnaan LiphshizChris Sweeney
Andrew MitrovicaRogel Alpher
Belen FernandezNebojsa MalicOdeh BisharatDamian WilsonSue SurkesDavid Horovitz
Brahma ChellaneyYvonne RidleyCharlie StoneThet Swe WinRon KampeasBen SalesMichael BachnerFrank FurediNicole Lampert
Hamid DabashiDr Lisa MckenzieNeil NewmanSwati ChaturvediMelissa ChemamAli AwadPurple RomeroTania HaryJeje OdongoJapan TodayShira Hanau
|
|
|
Paul DaleyThe Guardian |
I’m imagining an empty G. I’ll try to be happy for mates in Perth but I’ve got serious Melbourne fomo
Usually I would think, what’s the point of picnics?
Two decades after that seismic day, it’s right to ask where the ‘war on terror’ has left America – and allies such as Australia
The days seem to be dissolving into one another, like we’re snared in one of Salvador Dali’s melting clocks
It’s time we told the truth about ‘the fallen’ of our wars, and stopped hiding behind their memory
But reading Brandon Jack’s memoir is a timely reminder that human pain and anguish are never far below the surface of elite performance
Adding khaki to the emergency response gives an extra dimension to the ‘war’ on Covid, but is fraught with possible long-lasting repercussions
It’s not surprising to see those who have been making sacrifices turn their white hot anger against politicians
The silence of shutdown can be consuming, frightening and enlightening. Living in the now, while sounding like cliched psychobabble, is all that is...
There is still a chance to save the hundreds of locally engaged staff who trusted us
We stay indoors, as the rain pours down outside. And look inwards and elsewhere to find the light and colour that might get us through
One new friend is Charmian Clift’s Mermaid Singing, a memoir of trauma and self-discovery and a reminder of what could have been
Right now there is the same type of hope that was in the ether in 2000. But reconciliation must be more than a week – or a word
The erosion of the national archives is indicative of Australia’s increasing militarisation of history and culture
Mark McKenna’s short, elegant book Return to Uluru gazes inwards to the continental interior, metaphor for a nation’s yearning
This hawkish rhetoric denotes a new type of alpha-masculinity from the federal government to things defence and diplomatic
Private Ted Ryan stands as a talisman for today’s personnel, whose masters have deployed and redeployed them, to their enduring detriment
A statue of Lachlan Macquarie calls him a ‘perfect gentleman’ but 205 years ago he ordered the massacre of Dharawal men, women and children
Next time you’re urged to ponder how far we’ve come as a nation, remember the 474 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have died in...
It’s a time to be together, but without the urgency and freneticism that Christmas brings
The imposition of the track on a sacred women’s site would be in contempt of local Indigenous sensibility, culture and millennia of Aboriginal...
The Labor leader’s assertion of the historical ‘holes in national memory’ around frontier violence and resistance is commendable and important
Trolls and Indigenous-baiters got a gift from the PM this year, but in the midst of all the stories you’ll hear today it is real history that...
We must go into the new year impelled by hope, because to dwell on 2020 and all its terrors and anxieties is to surrender to darkness
It had sat, a perpetual fire hazard I’m sure, in seven or eight boxes in our roof. What to keep? Why?
An anti-war group accused BAE Systems Australia of trying to sanitise its reputation through its ‘partnership’ with The Smith Family
Australia has prostrated itself for too long at the altar of Anzac mythology at the expense of other national foundation truths
There are plenty of monuments to war dead but few to doctors and nurses who died saving thousands during the Spanish flu
Terminating John Blaxland’s contract without any adequate public explanation is clearly not in the interests of transparency
who are we?
contact us
qosheapp
