Deborah Snow is former associate editor and special writer at The Sydney Morning Herald.
It’s the simple little run-down house, defiantly unrenovated, that pulls us to Pearl Beach, thumbing its nose at all the glossy, glassy mansions nearby.
After months of speculation and turbulence, the member for Vaucluse has “softly” seized control of the NSW Liberals in a move that has not surprised those who know her.
The decision to greenlight a highly staged Nazi rally outside NSW parliament has left senior police red-faced, politicians fuming, and Sydney’s Jewish community facing fresh trauma.
An inconspicuous building in Virginia is the conduit for confidential advice provided to the Australian military by former American officers.
With billions of dollars in AUKUS spending looming, the rush to join defence industry contractors and advisory firms has never been greater.
Twenty years ago, Mark Latham called me “the Abominable Snow Woman”. His behaviour only gets worse over time.
Despite describing himself as pragmatic, the former opposition leader allowed himself to return too often to an ideological bunker.
The former Home Affairs Department secretary says he would be prepared to “again serve my country” if the government asked.
Twice a day, Peter Dutton meditates. No doubt, with the overwhelming task of overturning a first-term government, and a bruising election campaign, he’s needed it to steady him.
The NSW Advocate for Children and Young People isn’t afraid to weigh into some of the most controversial issues of importance to the state’s young people.