From the outbreak of World War Two and the discovery of the Titanic to Rear Window, Barry Gibb and Rundle Mall turning 50, Jeremy Cordeaux marks the first of September.
Jeremy Cordeaux pays a warm tribute to Dolly Parton, larger than life yet loved by everyone who met her, with 956 songs, Grammys galore, and a self-deprecating charm all her own.
Jeremy Cordeaux defends Pauline Hanson’s right to take her 18C case to the High Court, citing Voltaire, and argues the law is an attack on free speech for all of us.
From the Great White Fleet’s welcome to Sydney and Churchill’s finest line to Phyllis Diller and Jerry Lewis, Jeremy Cordeaux marks everything that happened on 20 August.
Strathfield, where Jeremy Cordeaux grew up, is the first council to require English on shop signs. He calls it plain common sense, and asks how any country would differ.
From the Battle of Long Tan and Vietnam Veterans Day to the Battle of Britain, Robert Redford and Winx, Jeremy Cordeaux marks everything that happened on 18 August.
Jeremy Cordeaux says the Bondi attack was about immigration and hate preaching, not legal firearms, and warns new gun laws punish the law-abiding while ignoring illegal guns.
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.
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.