Saturday, March 26, 2022 Tweets Archive Recent news

ABC News • Laura Tingle • March 26, 2022 • abc.net.au
China revelations come at a time when Morrison has little political ammo left
The government doesn't seem to have a lot left in its political ammunition cabinet — and the Solomon Islands revelations are but another challenge to its claims of superior national security and defence management, writes Laura Tingle.
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The Saturday Paper • Mike Seccombe • March 26, 2022 • thesaturdaypaper.com.au
Taylor’s office spent $1 billion on ‘sham’ carbon projects
Analysis by a former chair of the government’s carbon pricing integrity committee shows almost all the money spent on emissions reduction has gone to projects that did not contribute to reductions.
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The Sydney Morning Herald • Nick Bryant • March 25, 2022 • smh.com.au
Why are there so many Aussie camera operators in war zones?
The world is watching what’s happening in Ukraine with horror. And in many cases, the TV cameramen risking their lives to get that footage are Australian.
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Nick Bryant@NickBryantNY
This was a labour of love - a piece on some of the Australian camera operators I’ve had the privilege of working with over the years. They’re one of Australia’s greatest exports. smh.com.au/national/beari…
March 26, 2022
The Age • Aisha Dow • March 26, 2022 • theage.com.au
Victorian ambulance call crisis endangers nation’s triple-0 system
Telstra service that directs Australians’ triple-zero calls to police, fire or ambulance is regularly limiting the number of staff dedicated to Victorian emergencies.
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The Saturday Paper • Karen Middleton • March 26, 2022 • thesaturdaypaper.com.au
When the phone rings
A series of tests led to an unexpected cancer diagnosis and a summer reflecting on life, luck and the diligence of two doctors.
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The Guardian • Katharine Murphy • March 26, 2022 • theguardian.com
From Lambie’s ‘loud girl’ to Ericmentum, Tasmania’s fierce Senate race is a taste of what’s to come
Weeks out from the 2022 federal election, it pays to remember the House contest determines who governs but the Senate always shapes what happens next
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Crikey • Cam Wilson • March 25, 2022 • crikey.com.au
Australia’s anti-vaccine movement is collapsing
Australia's anti-vaccine activists seized on COVID-19 and grew into an energetic and active movement. Now, their cause is falling apart.
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ABC News • Mark Doman, Alex Palmer, Katia Shatoba, Thomas Brettell • March 26, 2022 • abc.net.au
Buddy Franklin is a footy outlier and here's the data that proves it
An analysis of Lance Franklin's goal kicking reveals how he stacks up against the thousands of other players who have take the field in league football's history.
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The Sydney Morning Herald • Tony Wright • March 25, 2022 • smh.com.au
Memo to political campaigners: remember Barbra Streisand’s mansion
Those hoping to suppress political expression might be advised to remember spectacular misfires by Barbra Streisand and Margaret Thatcher.
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Australian Financial Review • Max Mason, Hannah Wootton • March 26, 2022 • afr.com
‘Sham’ carbon credits, banks in ACCC’s sights
The regulator will use both competition and consumer laws to go after companies overhyping their green credentials.
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The Sydney Morning Herald • Seth Borenstein • March 26, 2022 • smh.com.au
‘It’s starting to change’: Ice shelf collapses in previously stable East Antarctica
Temperatures in the region normally sit around -51 degrees at this time of year, but they were around 10 degrees earlier this month.
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The Guardian • Paul Karp • March 26, 2022 • theguardian.com
‘They all play hard’: what happened when Kimberley Kitching came to Canberra?
After a six-year upper-house career, the Labor senator’s sudden death has prompted an outpouring of grief – and recrimination
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The Age • Josh Gordon, Shane Wright • March 25, 2022 • theage.com.au
Victoria furious Canberra’s GST carve-up ‘robs’ the state of billions
Victoria says it has been robbed of over a $1 billion a year under a new GST carve designed to appease WA.
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The Sydney Morning Herald • Natassia Chrysanthos, Jacqueline Maley • March 26, 2022 • smh.com.au
Voters have shown they don’t want parachute candidates. So why do parties do it?
It is something both sides of politics do: recruit high-profile candidates to attract the attention of voters who might be wooed by a name they know. Kristina Keneally and Andrew Charlton are just the latest examples, but they have stirred debate about Labor’s commitment to diversity.
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The Guardian • Benita Kolovos • March 26, 2022 • theguardian.com
A week of own-goals leaves Victoria’s opposition bruised
Coalition’s week began with swagger and ended in a whimper after series of stumbles
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The Sydney Morning Herald • Jodi Gallagher • March 26, 2022 • smh.com.au
‘I hear him screaming her name’: Triple-0 worker recalls shift that broke her
Jodi Gallagher, who worked as a Telstra triple-zero call taker until last year, says delays transferring callers to emergency services were a common occurrence.
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The Age • Vince Rugari • March 26, 2022 • theage.com.au
‘Surreal’: Buddy-mania at the SCG as Franklin kicks his 1000th goal
Almost every single member of the 36,578-strong crowd indulged in a good old-fashioned pitch invasion when Franklin booted his fourth goal for the game, and 1000th of his storied career.
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The Sydney Morning Herald • James Massola, Jonathan Kearsley • March 25, 2022 • smh.com.au
PM Scott Morrison declined to meet new Chinese ambassador
China’s ambassador Xiao Qian asked to meet Scott Morrison soon after arriving in Australia to deliver a message from Xi Jinping, but the Prime Minister declined to take the meeting.
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The Guardian • Amanda Meade • March 25, 2022 • theguardian.com
Oz editor-in-chief rages against the ‘tearing down’ of News Corp journalism | Weekly Beast
Christopher Dore says some critics make him ‘cringe’. Plus: ‘Furries’ at elite Brisbane school?
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Katharine Murphy@murpharoo
Dore turned to a Google search of his name ... ⁦@meadea⁩ theguardian.com/media/2022/mar…
March 25, 2022
The Judith Neilson Institute • March 25, 2022 • jninstitute.org
The Editors: The Australian's Christopher Dore | JNI
The Australian's editor-in-chief Christopher Dore delivers the first lecture in JNI's event series, 'The Editors'.
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