136,000 Went To War, One Came Home: Jeremy Cordeaux On The Slaughter Of The Snowy Brumbies
136,000 brumbies went to WWI and one returned. Jeremy Cordeaux backs Tanya Thompson’s fight to stop the slaughter of their descendants in the high country.
136,000 brumbies went to WWI and one returned. Jeremy Cordeaux backs Tanya Thompson’s fight to stop the slaughter of their descendants in the high country.
Every soft-plastics scheme treats the effect, not the cause, says Jeremy Cordeaux. His fix is disarmingly simple: don’t wrap things in plastic in the first place.
Older Australians would happily downsize — but won’t wear the stamp duty. Jeremy Cordeaux says if you want people to move, encourage it, don’t penalise it.
As the UN chief steps down, Jeremy Cordeaux asks why Australia still pays nearly $100 million a year to belong to an organisation he says keeps the peace nowhere.
From the first SOS call to Robin Williams, Enid Blyton and Japan’s surrender aboard the Missouri, Jeremy Cordeaux wanders through everything that happened on 11 August.
Chris Bowen spent nearly $400,000 and 47 days circling the globe promoting net zero. Jeremy Cordeaux asks what the taxpayer actually got for it.
South Australia logged 5,434 hours of ambulance ramping in one month. Jeremy Cordeaux asks why a broken election promise no longer even makes the news.
A Zambian man with almost 100 convictions was spared deportation under a ministerial direction — partly over NDIS access. Jeremy Cordeaux wants Tony Burke to explain.
Geelong can’t get a player to waive future injury claims. Jeremy Cordeaux says an informed adult has every right to — and asks why we protect players from themselves.
From the sharemarket to mining to insurance, Jeremy Cordeaux and his panel ask a disarming question: is almost everything in life really just a form of gambling?