A weekly archive of Canberra’s favourite glossy magazine
"Some folks never learn to read the room… they hear someone’s pain that reflects their experience and say to the woman weeping at her miscarriage, 'that’s nothing, I had six of them'," writes Kindness columnist ANTONIO DI DIO.
New columnist HAMOUDI AL-SAGHIR is a remarkable young Syrian refugee with a terrible story of survival. In his first piece, he shares a glimpse of his confronting past and his youthful optimism as he thrives at studying law at the ANU.
"Introducing five electorates with seven representatives in a 35 MLA Assembly would deliver a much more diverse representation and a wider range of views," writes political columnist MICHAEL MOORE.
Frozen fruit and canned veg are cheap, but are they as healthy as fresh food? MARGARET MURRAY has the answers.
The ACT Government is a landowner, developer and also the regulator. So we'd be entitled to expect an adequate supply of appropriately priced land for the full range of housing choices. But there isn't, say JON STANHOPE & KHALID AHMED.
While the conventional wisdom seems to be that Pauline Hanson’s rise has been a function of mass disillusionment with the major parties, ROBERT McMAHON suspects there's more to her popularity than mere protest.
Cold and flu tablets are marketed to “clear the sinuses” and get us through a cold. But on Page 7 we look at what’s actually in these medicines and explain why they don't work as well as they should.
For its twin summer exhibitions, the National Gallery of Australia has chosen to look at two female artists partly lost in the shadows of art history, reports HELEN MUSA.
There's the best of the best and the best of everything in this week's CityNews wrap of the year, from columnists to arts, streaming to books and food and wine, too.
"A good wedge gets voters off the fence. Voters become very much engaged and very much angry. Time to take that anger out at the ballot box," writes political columnist ANDREW HUGHES.
Dear Mr Albanese, DR PAUL KAUFFMAN's research suggests that if interest rates remain high and house prices fall, it leads to a high risk of governments being voted from office. Just saying.
"THE style and design of towers in Canberra suit developers, but the majority don't deliver a high enough quality of life. Nor are they designed to effectively deal with the coming climate crisis." So says PAUL COSTIGAN.
Who couldn't do with a chuckle right now? "Whimsy" columnist CLIVE WILLIAMS offers up a column to sink your teeth into and explains why it's best not to use them to open bottles!
