Opinion

UTTERLY RECKLESSReckless ABC is inviting a race war with false claims

Race riots are destroying the US, yet “our” ABC presenters are recklessly pouring petrol on Australia by peddling wildly exaggerated claims on Aboriginal deaths in custody, and falsely hailing “our own” George Floyd, writes Andrew Bolt.

Andrew Bolt

Tory ShepherdAustralia isn’t the US, but sadly we have much in common

As Australians watch protests continue across the US, we are right to feel distinctly uncomfortable. Not least because much of George Floyd’s death holds a mirror to our own abysmal record, writes Tory Shepherd.

Tory Shepherd

Inside CoverWould-be car thieves call in a tow truck

The sight of a tow truck arriving is usually a relief to a motorist — but not in Rockingham. Two men tried to steal a car from a resident’s home using a tow truck, before riding away on their pushies.

Ben O'SheaInside Cover Editor

Press 1 . . .Call centre reliance dials up a growing frustration

Just as the country crushes the COVID-19 curve, a new public health crisis is emerging that threatens to put the wind up even the calmest, most considerate and courteous among us.

Gary Martin

MockeryFake meat just got even more absurd

The fake food industry has taken on beef, milk, chicken and bacon — but this Australian plant-based “meat” product has reached a new low, write Ed Gannon.

Ed Gannon

Miranda DevineWhat US riots mean for Trump’s re-election

Democrats are as good as egging on looters and rioters in a bid to blame Trump for decades of unrest and take the 2020 election. But they’ve picked the wrong president, writes Miranda Devine.

Miranda Devine

Valentina TodoroskaLiving with my parents at 30 doesn’t make me a ‘kidult’

Millennials are returning to their family homes in droves thanks to COVID-19. But before you brand the Boomerang generation as lazy and entitled, think about why we’re doing it, writes Valentina Todoroska.

Valentina Todoroska

Your SayReader letters: Parents calling for Unley High and Springbank merger

JUNE 3: The Friends of Springbank Secondary College group is seeking a shared zone with Unley High School, a parent and group member says.

Riot chaosHow Trump’s haters handed him a golden opportunity

One of Trump’s greatest assets is being blessed with deeply stupid enemies. After days of wild rioting egged on by the Left, the President’s haters have handed him an opportunity to restore order, writes Rita Panahi.

Rita Panahi

Be honestKennett: Why Dan’s China deal is alarming

Daniel Andrews’ secretive Belt and Road deal with China is confusing, if not alarming. So it’s time for him to answer some key questions over the partnership, says Jeff Kennett.

Jeff Kennett

Nathan VassGeorge Floyd’s memory deserves better than this

Protest that is peaceful and reasoned is what the death of George Floyd deserved. Instead, he’s received senseless anarchy and mindless destruction, writes Nathan Vass in New York.

Nathan Vass

EditorialPolitical games on border date holding Australia to ransom

THE stalemate on when Australia can open up for domestic travel needs to end, as the leaders of five states and territories – including the NT – play political games by not agreeing on a date for the country to re-open. It’s time to set a date, and it needs to be a one-in-all-in approach

NT News Editorial

Miranda DevineAbandoned stadium reno is a welcome broken promise

The whole project was only dreamed up after Gladys Berejiklian was bullied into refurbishing ANZ Stadium at great expense, and now it’s one we can no longer afford, writes Miranda Devine.

Miranda Devine

Paul MurrayHow the US dream turned into a nightmare

Once the envy of civilised people everywhere, the self-proclaimed leader of the free world, the United States has been exposed as sick and divided. But the hatred has been brewing for centuries.

Paul MurrayColumnist

CartoonsBest of Mark Knight

Click here to see the latest Mark Knight cartoons that have appeared in the Herald Sun and Sunday Herald Sun.

Alan JonesDiscredited social distancing rules hamper economic recovery

We are never going to get the economy running back at full tilt if we must continue to abide by rules that have their origins in the 1930s and have been shown to be wrong, writes Alan Jones.

ALAN JONES

Duff & QuartersDoes injury spike show AFL return is too soon?

The West Australian Chief Football Writer Mark Duffield and Sunday Times Editor Glen Quartermain today discussed if perhaps the return date is a bit optimistic by the AFL.

Bonnie Raynor

Inside CoverShire CEO to retire weeks after social media storm

Boddington Shire CEO Chris Littlemore is set to retire weeks after having to apologise for referring to members of his community as “mentally handicapped clowns” on the shire’s official Facebook page.

Ben O'SheaInside Cover Editor

OpinionEditorial: Darwin RSL’s bold clifftop clubhouse plan worth supporting

DARWIN RSL’s proposed new clifftop clubhouse on the Esplanade, complete with a ground floor family friendly cafe, could become one of Darwin’s marquee venues and put the city on the map for all the right reasons.

NT News Editorial

Hidden impactWomen may be hit hardest by COVID-19 economic impact

Many believe women are going to be the biggest economic casualties coming out of coronavirus, and there is worry that the progress made in women’s rights could be in for a big slide.

Lanai ScarrFederal Political Editor

UNFAIRIgnorant antivirus protesters are putting us all at risk

Anti-virus protesters’ ludicrous suggestion that there’s a conspiracy among global governments locking down their citizens is dangerous at a time when communal action is the only way to minimise the risk of people catching the virus, writes Susie O’Brien.

Susie O'Brien

James MorrowTrump must control riots, or risk America

The time has come for Donald Trump to address his nation, and the growing protest movement, head on. If he doesn’t, America’s separation will only continue to fester and worsen, writes James Morrow.

James Morrow

New normalHave you been suffering from “pandemic dreaming”?

Forget turning up to the office in your undies, in this terrified new world people are having night terrors about being caught outside without a mask, columnist Belle Taylor writes.

Belle TaylorPLAY Magazine Editor

Inside CoverDipper heads up Australia’s first National Pie Day

Dipper is declared the unofficial Pie-Minister for Australia's first ever National Pie Day as WA bakeries take out top spots in Official Great Aussie Pie Competition.

Ben O'SheaInside Cover Editor