Indulge your child’s imagination and anything can happen, writes Rhianna Mitchell.
Rhianna MitchellReporter
The word boom is often followed by the word bust. Historically the two words have been used in conjunction to describe the WA economy. But this time around it’s showing a real resilience.
Finding love is one of the greatest things in the world, but so is being single and living alone, writes Chrissie Maus.
Chrissie Maus
The statistics do not bear out the narrative that Australia is an unjust country for victims of rape but the people suggesting otherwise are making all men out as sinners, writes Alan Jones.
Alan Jones
An Air Force veteran is among The West readers to have their say over WA’s Anzac Day coronavirus restrictions, with scathing messages for Minister for Veterans Issues Paul Papalia.
Letters to the Editor
Conversation about the Cashless Debit Card are usually held by those hell-bent on undermining the ability of communities to determine their own future. But the card is delivering what was intended.
Matt O'Sullivan
Even though I have only moved to town this past Monday, I already have a sense of the deep love the locals have for Manjimup.
Ben Loughran
The sale of Perth’s historic London Court could be the much-needed catalyst for change to inject life back into the city centre.
The WACA is set to give the City of Perth a two-month deadline to commit to a swimming pool at the WACA Ground.
John Townsend
Journalist Rangi Hirini reflects on the Blak Deaths in Custody series as the special five-part investigation comes to an end.
Rangi Hirini
Did you watch the videos commissioned by the Government to educate young people about consent, sex and heathy relationships? If not, I can confirm they are as bad as everyone says, writes Kate Emery.
Kate EmerySenior Reporter
One Nation’s Mark Latham has had enough of teachers assuming the roles of parents, and now aims to prevent it with a much-needed state parental rights bill, writes Miranda Devine.
Miranda Devine
Anzac Day is approaching and we can’t let the men and women who don their uniforms for Australia think that we don’t have their backs or that they won’t have the trust and support of the Government.
Lanai ScarrFederal Political Editor
The Government must work harder on strategies that can assist veterans who may be struggling to cope, and their families. We owe them that and much more.
Journalist Rangi Hirini has offered a candid reflection on the death of a young woman who died in custody in her hometown, discussing honestly the impact it had on her.
One of the most significant presences at Prince Philip’s funeral wasn’t even there, but Meghan Markle could still have taken a few steps to soothe royal feelings, writes Louise Roberts.
Louise Roberts
When it comes to royal feuds, says Joel Creasey, there’s one way to break the ice.
Joel Creasey
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have served in every conflict since the Boer War. But when the wars ended, the status and opportunities they gained from being Diggers disappeared.
The horrific road crash at the weekend that claimed the life of two boys and injured five others is a heartbreaking reminder of the need for greater road safety awareness, especially among our young.
By endlessly pandering to woke inner-city types, federal Labor has driven away core blue-collar voters who could very easily propel the ALP back into government, writes Tim Blair.
Tim Blair
The vaccine roll-out is botched, and we’re talking about fairy bread. Little is being done to stop Aboriginal deaths in custody and we’re arguing about a cartoon dog. What’s wrong with this picture?
Jenna ClarkeAssistant Editor
Is there anything more hateful than trying on new clothes? Why do we need so many mirrors? You can see yourself from every disturbing angle. Muffin top? I could be sponsored by Bakers Delight.
Ben HarveyChief Reporter
The NT enters this year in an enviable position … It might be some time before we can re-welcome international tourists, but we know it will happen eventually, and we must be ready, writes SEAN O’MEARA.
News Corp Australia
This was the week the penny dropped that life as we knew it before the arrival of coronavirus is not coming back, writes James Campbell.
JAMES CAMPBELL
© West Australian Newspapers Limited 2020
