Putin's 'trail of breadcrumbs from Trump Tower': Spies issue warning to West
Four Corners investigates Russian interference in US election - ABC
Mueller warns of Russian midterm attack, while Trump attacks Mueller The Hill. UserFriendly: “At least we’ll know who to blame when literally anyone loses.
REMEMBERING TIM RUSSERT: He died a decade ago
yesterday. Betsy Fischer Martin and Erin Fogarty Owen said they have carried these lessons from
their former NBC colleague: Read voraciously, be prepared, simplify what you're
saying and send personal notes. Your morning columnist adds: Read "Big Russ & Me," Russert's memoir
about his father and the lessons "Big Russ" taught him about
life.
Muslim prof made students praise Allah before entering office.
Muslim prof made students praise Allah before entering office.
From cultural appropriation to clean eating: Lionel Shriver's most controversial quotes
Stephen King: Master of Almost All the Genres Except "Literary" | Literary Hub.
The information that democracy needs
Without a decent flow of information in this popular democracy, how can we have anything like our 'equal share' in its power, asks Bret Walker SC
The Meeting Culture
South Australian Liberal senator Lucy Gichuhi has told a Kenyan television program that her $200,000 salary is "not a lot of money" in Australia.
Key points:
- SA senator Lucy Gichuhi says $200,000 salary 'not a lot of money'
- Repays $2,139 in travel expenses due to 'administrative error'
- Charges taxpayers $12,000 for trips to Sydney
JOHN MENADUE. Continuing corporate failures.
There is a growing and unfortunate litany of corporate failure in Australia – and not just the banks and wage theft on a large scale. One continuing failure has been an unwillingness by our corporate sector to equip itself for the Asian Century and beyond. Instead of addressing their serious failings ,business executives invariably respond by accusing critics of business bashing. Continue reading
A tribunal has implored the Tax Office to reconsider a "catastrophic" penalty that stripped retired postal truck driver Colin Ward of $209,000 – the entirety of his superannuation savings.
Administrative Appeals Tribunal deputy president Gary Humphries said if Tax Commissioner Chris Jordan would not afford 71-year-old Mr Ward and his wife Joan some leniency, the responsible government minister should intervene to provide an "act-of-grace payment".
A tribunal has implored the Tax Office to reconsider a "catastrophic" penalty that stripped retired postal truck driver Colin Ward of $209,000 – the entirety of his superannuation savings.
Administrative Appeals Tribunal deputy president Gary Humphries said if Tax Commissioner Chris Jordan would not afford 71-year-old Mr Ward and his wife Joan some leniency, the responsible government minister should intervene to provide an "act-of-grace payment".