"Minister Chris Steel's belief that Canberra is a 15-minute city is not a good omen. It is a simplistic concept. A cursory look at travel data demonstrates this is wildly inaccurate," writes former planner MIKE QUIRK.
Where's the ACT government's response to the auditor-general’s scathing criticism of the failed $78 million Human Resources and Information Management System, asks Liberal MLA Peter Cain.
Public toilets in Canberra seem to cost more than anywhere on earth to build. Luckily, Minister Chris Steel helped KEEPING UP THE ACT make sense of it all for you...
Liberal Peter Cain wants to know the value of contracts awarded to unions or entities owned by unions since the 2016 ACT election. Minister Chris Steel won't tell him.
What can you say about Chris Steel, a 37-year-old bot-boy who so tragically tries? Plenty, actually. Here's this week's KEEPING UP THE ACT.
"Developing plans is a great strength of the ACT government. What about implementing plans? More than two years ago Chris Steel’s public servants were 'developing plans' to control rabbits on City Hill," writes columnist MICHAEL MOORE.
The Road Safety Legislation Amendment Bill 2022 has been passed to stamp out dangerous driving, following Canberra's worst yearly road toll in a decade in 2022.
Uncle Andrew has some wise words of political wisdom for his dauphin, Chris Steel.
"For some reason, Steel’s spin writers neglected to provide the net statistics on the state of trees in Canberra in 2022. There was no reality check," writes "Canberra Matters" columnist PAUL COSTIGAN.
Commuters are being told to "rethink your routine” in struggling to get through the chaos in Civic. "Seven Days" columnist IAN MEIKLE imagines many will be rethinking their government at the same time.
LONDON Circuit will close tomorrow (December 2) as the government pushes on with its plans to extend light rail to the south.
"Canberra Matters" columnist PAUL COSTIGAN begins a series of several online case studies of how the elected ACT government has lost track of reality.
KEEPING UP THE ACT takes a look at what unhappy voters are trying to return to the Polling Warehouse.
How hard did Brindabella's politicians fight to keep the promised pre-election money for road repairs? Not a hard a question, but a hard one to get an answer. It's "Seven Days" with IAN MEIKLE.
The ACT government dismisses $89.5 million as Liberal pork barreling promised to fixing roads. Katy Gallagher pops the same amount into the tram black hole. And the difference is? Another "Seven Days" with IAN MEIKLE.
Transport Minister Chris Steel has failed to answer questions regarding the cost and timeframe for stage 2A of Canberra's light rail, the ACT Oppositions says.
Almost two years after a report into the territory's freedom-of-information processes was handed down, not a single recommendation has been implemented, the Liberal Opposition says.
ACT Transport Minister Chris Steel was unable to confirm when the light rail to Woden will be completed when asked about its progress in Estimates Hearings today (August 25).
Canberra's e-scooters will be rolling out to include Gungahlin and Woden as of September 9, linking their operation in Canberra from north to south.
