Wednesday, November 2, 2022 Tweets Archive Recent news

The Age • Patrick Hatch • November 2, 2022 • theage.com.au
IBAC granted gag order against The Age
The Age’s acting editor said the publication would “vigorously contest” the order.
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Paul Sakkal@paulsakkal
Breaking: IBAC won a last-minute gag order to preventing @theage publishing details of a previously unreported corruption probe
Stories involving IBAC are in the public interest ahead of the Victorian election, said Age acting editor Michael Bachelard
theage.com.au/politics/victo…
November 2, 2022
The Sydney Morning Herald • Brooke Boney • November 2, 2022 • smh.com.au
If walking home from school with his mates is the ‘wrong place’, where is the right place?
There’s nothing that can come from the death of Cassius Turvey that feels like justice. There’s no relief or lesson that can be taught after something so horrific.
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ABC News • Carly Williams, Jedda Costa, Kirstie Wellauer • November 2, 2022 • abc.net.au
'I love you my big cuz': Cassius Turvey's loving words to family before he died
Indigenous Australians are not just mourning a "loved and treasured" boy, they’re grieving the loss of hope. WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised that the following article contains the names and images of deceased Aboriginal people.
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Jedda Costa@CostaJedda
Latest from the Indigenous affairs team.
“If something happens in one pocket of Australia, it trickles all the way through and everyone feels that pain.” ⁦@Williams__Carly⁩ ⁦@kirstiewellauer⁩ abc.net.au/news/2022-11-0…
November 2, 2022
The Guardian • Amanda Meade • November 2, 2022 • theguardian.com
ABC notifies police over racist email sent to sports presenter Tony Armstrong
Abuse appears to be a response to Armstrong’s criticism of Gina Rinehart for not disavowing her father’s racism towards Indigenous people
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The Guardian • Luke Henriques-Gomes • November 2, 2022 • theguardian.com
Robodebt went ahead, despite legal doubts, after earning Scott Morrison’s backing, inquiry hears
The then social services minister wanted Centrelink debt recovery proposal worked up for 2015 budget process, royal commission told
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Luke Henriques-Gomes@lukehgomes
We learned today that no only DSS did get external legal advice saying robodebt was unlawful, in general, it was common to discard advice that was not favourable - according to one witness. Royal commissioner Catherine Holmes was “appalled” theguardian.com/australia-news…
November 2, 2022
ABC News • November 1, 2022 • abc.net.au
Will these words make you think twice before gambling?
Gambling companies will soon be forced to include new warnings on all their advertisements about the risks of taking a punt, in what the federal government hopes will help problem gamblers.
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Mark Di Stefano@MarkDiStef
The Australian government is retiring the “gambling responsibly” tagline on ads, and whoever has come up with the new ones, particularly “chances are you’re about to lose” deserves an award abc.net.au/news/2022-11-0…
November 2, 2022
The Guardian • Stephanie Convery • November 2, 2022 • theguardian.com
Refurbishing not demolishing Port Melbourne public housing estate could save Victoria $88m, study finds
A not-for-profit firm has found building could be added to Barak Beacon estate and residents wouldn’t be forced to relocate
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Stephanie H Convery@gingerandhoney
The Victorian govt could save more than $88m, still build the new houses it needs to, and avoid traumatising residents forced to leave their homes, by refurbishing a Melb public housing estate instead of demolishing it, a study has found. New from me today theguardian.com/australia-news…
November 2, 2022
ABC News • Greg Jennett • November 2, 2022 • abc.net.au
'We were deceived': From their cells in this POW camp, Russian soldiers break their silence
The ABC is given a rare look inside Ukraine's central prisoner of war camp, where Russia's hapless soldiers are stuck in an eerie half-world between the war's living and its dead.
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The Guardian • Katharine Murphy • November 2, 2022 • theguardian.com
Soaring power bills being used as cover for more lies about renewable energy, Labor claims
Climate minister Chris Bowen says opponents of climate action have seized on cost-of-living crisis to resume campaign against clean energy transition
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ABC News • Andrew Probyn, Georgia Hitch • November 2, 2022 • abc.net.au
A vial of human serum, an ice box and an illegal flight: how an Australian doctor saved millions of babies' lives
John Gorman is probably the most famous Australian you've never heard of. His groundbreaking medical research to treat a blood disease has saved millions of babies' lives around the world and it wouldn't have happened if not for an ice box, an illegal flight and his sister-in-law.
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The Age • Vince Rugari • November 2, 2022 • theage.com.au
‘A man who brought so much cheer’: Swans mourn passing of iconic fan
Invited by then-coach Ron Barassi to run water at training for the Swans in the early 1990s, Kenny Williams never really left, weaving himself into the club’s fabric.
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The Sydney Morning Herald • Nina Hendy • November 2, 2022 • smh.com.au
‘I had three negatively geared properties, then I lost my job’
Jane Turner, 60, was made redundant from a secure well-paid job eight years ago, which meant her financial deck of cards quickly came tumbling down.
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The Atlantic • Tom Nichols • November 2, 2022 • theatlantic.com
The Dark Heart of the Republican Party
Embracing the politics of sadism, the GOP base hits a new low.
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ABC News • Richard Willingham • November 2, 2022 • abc.net.au
Victorian opposition defends public transport fare cap after new costing estimates $900m blowout
The Victorian Department of Transport's impartiality has been called into question after it was asked by the Andrews government to cost the opposition's policy proposal.
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The Guardian • Laura Murphy-Oates, Jordyn Beazley, Miles Herbert, Joe Koning, Miles Martignoni, Gabrielle Jackson, Molly Glassey, Karishma Luthria, Adam Morton • November 2, 2022 • theguardian.com
Why Peter Dutton’s nuclear power plan doesn’t stack up
In this episode of Full Story, Adam Morton speaks to Laura Murphy-Oates about Peter Dutton’s controversial nuclear energy plans
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Laura Murphy-Oates@lauramoates
"Australia has a long history of bad faith actors who have pushed nuclear energy as a delaying tactic to prevent action on climate change and moving to renewable energy". On the Full Story podcast @adamlmorton breaks down Peter Dutton's shift to nuclear
theguardian.com/australia-news…
November 2, 2022
The Guardian • Sarah Collard, Josh Taylor • November 2, 2022 • theguardian.com
Cassius Turvey: thousands attend vigils across the country for allegedly murdered schoolboy
Rallies from Perth to Sydney pay tribute to 15-year-old killed on his way home from school in Western Australia
The Guardian • Josh Butler • November 2, 2022 • theguardian.com
‘You lose more’: Australia to force online gambling ads to include messages on potential harms
New mandatory advertising taglines based on new behavioural research come alongside a rise in rates of problem gambling in online punters
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Katharine Murphy@murpharoo
About bloody time. Incredible how long these companies have been able to gaslight the consumer, ie: stay in control, gamble responsibly. Tagline should say: house always wins. ⁦@JoshButler⁩ #auspol theguardian.com/australia-news…
November 2, 2022
The Australia Institute • Greg Jericho • November 2, 2022 • australiainstitute.org.au
The cost of profits is rising much faster than wages, but the RBA worries only about wages
Wages are rising within the RBA's target band of inflation but profits are soaring 7 times that rate. And yet the RBA is more concerned with rising wages than profits
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Centre for Future Work@CntrFutureWork
Yesterday the RBA talked tough about slowing wage growth but not the soaring profits that are driving inflation.
Rising wages have not caused the current inflation & yet slower wage rises are always viewed as the cure.
#OffTheCharts @JimboStanford
australiainstitute.org.au/post/in-the-pa…
November 2, 2022
The Monthly • Rachel Withers • November 2, 2022 • themonthly.com.au
The racism that scars the nation
The death of 15-year-old Cassius Turvey has highlighted, once more, this nation’s enduring racism
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ABC • November 2, 2022 • abc.net.au
How the great Australian dream became a nightmare
Owning a home was once seen as the path to a better life: the Great Australian Dream. But now it's an ambition out of reach for more and more Australians, with the reserve bank continuing to hike interest rates and a shortage in properties to buy. Today, business and economics reporter, Gareth Hutchens on the Government's pledge to build a million more homes and whether it will help, or even happen at all. Featured: Gareth Hutchens, ABC economics and business reporter
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Gareth Hutchens@grhutchens
I've made a rare podcast appearance.
Thanks to @samanthahawley and her team. There's some great historical audio used in this podcast.
How the great Australian dream became a nightmare abc.net.au/radio/programs…
November 2, 2022

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