Gay Alcorn is a senior writer with Good Weekend.
You can’t fix a person’s pain, says Australia’s “grief lady” – but there are ways to avoid adding to it.
It may seem odd to relate to a beauty mogul with a plummy accent and a nine-figure fortune, but the former TV host has taught me a lot about fun.
After the Liberal Party’s worst ever election result, Sussan Ley took on the hardest job in politics as party leader. Six months on, she’s struggling, not only with policy and personality divisions, but with what on earth the party stands for in 2025.
The self-described renegade’s career has taken her from teen model to magazine editor to bestselling author. Her new focus: civilisational collapse.
Labor has been bleeding rusted-on, working-class voters in traditionally safe seats for years. What’s gone wrong, and can the party turn it around?
A literature festival was to be the highlight of a trip to the subcontinent. Then came a sudden medical detour.
The IBAC and Ombudsman’s report into misuse of public funds, branch-stacking and “unethical” practices in the Victorian ALP was a direct result of an Age investigation. If you can, consider supporting us to pursue more public interest journalism.
Twenty years ago, the final, bitter round of the battle for the 2000 presidency was fought out in a 90-minute hearing in the United States Supreme Court.
Mary Delahunty had enviable access to the Prime Minister’s office in the months before Julia Gillard was defeated by Kevin Rudd on June 26 last year.
It is tempting to dismiss this tome as 600 pages of cautious, worthy preparation for Hillary Clinton’s tilt at the US presidency in 2016.