Brendan Foster is a Fremantle local, former Fairfax journalist and communication professional, with work published in Guardian Australia, The New York Daily, The New York Times, Crikey, WAtoday, News.com.au, The Irish Times and The Sunday Times.
At times – particularly when it comes to dividing GST – WA’s relationship with other states has become more toxic than a cooped-up couple on Married at First Sight.
A West Australian football great believes this weekend’s AFL Origin will never reach the dizzying heights of the mid-80s, despite the “manufactured” hype.
Whatever punters think of Nick Cave’s anti-rock muses these days, his artistic evolution as a musician over the past 40 years is extraordinary.
It wasn’t that long ago that South Fremantle was a semi-industrial wasteland compared with the cultural landscape and vibrant food scene of its neighbour up the road.
A much-loved live music venue in Fremantle will be able to rage on after being granted an exception from noise restrictions in a bid to protect the music scene in the port city.
Freo.Social was under threat from NIMBYism. Now, it’s beefing up its acoustics – and safeguarding its future.
Fremantle is bursting at the seams with development, but is the sudden urbanisation of a once salty, seaside town gradually destroying its creative culture?
It’s an unwritten rule of any sporting rivalry: you don’t soften your animosity towards the bitter enemy under any circumstances.
With West Coast officially recording the worst season in the history of the competition, what steps must the club take to stop being an uncompetitive rabble?
My partner and I were recently abruptly confronted with a philosophical and moral dilemma: how much were we willing to pay to save our pet’s life? Now we know.