Tuesday, May 30, 2023 Tweets Archive Recent news

The Guardian • Christopher Knaus • May 30, 2023 • theguardian.com
Bruce Lehrmann drops defamation case and settles with News Corp over Brittany Higgins reports
The two parties reportedly settled with News Corp saying it had not paid any damages and the articles in dispute would remain online
3
The Guardian • May 30, 2023 • theguardian.com
A decade through the lens of Guardian Australia photographer Mike Bowers – in pictures
From the furnace of federal politics to bushfires, droughts and floods, Guardian Australia’s photographer-at-large captures 10 years of tumult and triumph
4
The Guardian • Tamsin Rose • May 30, 2023 • theguardian.com
Proportion of Aboriginal inmates in NSW hit a record 29.7% in February
Exclusive: State Aboriginal Legal Service calls for end to ‘over-policing’ of Indigenous people
3
The Guardian • Gabrielle Chan • May 30, 2023 • theguardian.com
Sorting out the succession can turn ordinary farming families into the Roy children
Having a parent at the head of the company can keep adult children acting like children – even when the family’s fortunes are at stake
3
The Sydney Morning Herald • Michaela Whitbourn • May 30, 2023 • smh.com.au
Attorney-general urged to free Folbigg as MPs mobilise support
Michael Daley is under mounting pressure to release Kathleen Folbigg after NSW’s top prosecutor accepted reasonable doubt about her convictions over the deaths of her four children.
2
The Sydney Morning Herald • Rachel Clun • May 30, 2023 • smh.com.au
PwC stonewalled tax office attempts to investigate leak
The ATO boss said it took a long time to gather information about the tax leak scandal due to obstacles placed in the authority’s path.
2
The Canberra Times • Jasper Lindell • May 30, 2023 • canberratimes.com.au
New figures show just how lucrative city 40kmh zone is for ACT govt
About 20 times more fines are being handed out in the area than previously.
4
James Massola@jamesmassola
The ACT government’s (*checks notes*) “decision to lower the speed limit to 40km on Northbourne as a road safety measure” has raised $40million in two years. canberratimes.com.au/story/8211407/…
May 30, 2023
Australian Financial Review • Neil Chenoweth, Edmund Tadros • May 30, 2023 • afr.com
PwC behind 15 schemes to sidestep tax, says ATO
Commissioner Chris Jordan told a parliamentary committee late on Wednesday a handful of firms stood to gain $180 million annually at the expense of Australian taxpayers.
2
Australian Financial Review • Michael Read • May 30, 2023 • afr.com
How Auckland took on the NIMBYs and won
If there was any ever doubt that building more homes makes them cheaper, the experience in New Zealand’s largest city should dispel it.
3
The Guardian • Paul Karp • May 30, 2023 • theguardian.com
Guardian Essential poll: majority of Australians support rent freezes and migration cap amid housing crisis
Poll finds respondents support policies of the Greens and Coalition, posing a potential risk to the Albanese government
4
The Age • Cara Waters • May 30, 2023 • theage.com.au
Fare fighter, pub crawler and feminist: Zelda D’Aprano immortalised in bronze
Equal pay campaigner Zelda D’Aprano began her protests in the 1960s, but as a statue of her was unveiled in Melbourne on Tuesday, supporters said the battle goes on.
4
The Monthly • Rachel Withers • May 29, 2023 • themonthly.com.au
Bridget over troubled waters
Perhaps the only way to save liberalism in this country is to accelerate the demise of the Liberal Party
4
Australian Financial Review • Mark Di Stefano • May 29, 2023 • afr.com
The irony at the heart of News Corp’s war on Stan
News Corp appears to be playing both sides of the ball while attacking the ABC’s coronation coverage.
2
The Guardian • Donna Lu • May 30, 2023 • theguardian.com
Research suggests that more than half of Australia’s dingoes are genetically pure, not hybrids
Finding has implications for the ways that Australia’s native canid – including the extent to which they are culled – are managed
2
Pearls and Irritations • Lyndsay Connors • May 30, 2023 • johnmenadue.com
Selling out our school system to profit multinationals
Has the privatisation of schooling in this country reached a point where even schools in the private sector begin to sound the alarm?
3
💧Peggy Sanders@peggymel2001
@slpng_giants_oz Australia now has the most privatised school system in world, opening door to multinationals for profit, to open schools unfettered by governance, size, location, access impact on resources such as teachers. @JasonClareMP johnmenadue.com/selling-out-ou…
May 30, 2023
The Sydney Morning Herald • Lisa Visentin • May 30, 2023 • smh.com.au
Nationals leader says claim Voice will re-racialise Australia should not be in referendum pamphlet
David Littleproud has distanced himself from Opposition Leader Peter Dutton and will seek to ensure the No case is put in a respectful tone.
2
The Sydney Morning Herald • Rachel Clun, Clancy Yeates • May 29, 2023 • smh.com.au
PwC apology doesn’t stop senators demanding names of those involved
PwC Australia acting CEO said she was committed to being fully transparent as she issued an open letter of apology, but did not name the nine partners the company put on leave.
1
Mike Carlton@MikeCarlton01
The PwC “apology” is not an apology at all. It’s a concocted exercise in PR damage control, put together by ‘image consultants.” Remember, this mob was conspiring to screw the taxpayer out of untold millions.
smh.com.au/politics/feder…
May 30, 2023
The Sydney Morning Herald • Michaela Whitbourn • May 30, 2023 • smh.com.au
Bruce Lehrmann settles defamation case against News Corp, Samantha Maiden
The former federal political staffer dropped the proceedings on Tuesday.
2
Pearls and Irritations • Jack Waterford • May 30, 2023 • johnmenadue.com
Sending the cops into PwC is the tamest possible response to fraud on the taxpayer
One does not require a judicial or quasi-judicial determination to ban a consultancy - or all consultancies – for ripping off the taxpayer.
2
The Sydney Morning Herald • Eryk Bagshaw • May 30, 2023 • smh.com.au
‘No timeframe or conditions’ on Albanese’s visit to China
In Seoul, Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles said Australia would continue to work with Beijing, managing expectations of more relief from trade sanctions.

About @newseachdayau Privacy