Treasurer Jim Chalmers has laid out an economic blueprint for pursuing “values-based capitalism”, involving public-private co-investment and collaboration and the renovation of key economic institutions, reports MICHELLE GRATTAN.
Albanese still has a way to go to get everyone to agree to the opt-out program. Community consultations are underway, and there’ll likely be mixed views, writes MICHELLE GRATTAN.
Taryn Brumfitt, a body image campaigner whose work has been recognised internationally, is the 2023 Australian of the Year.
After a brief round of talks with local Indigenous, civic and police representatives Albanese fronted the media, stressing the need for co-operation across levels of government, writes MICHELLE GRATTAN.
Scrymgour, a strong supporter of the Voice, warned on Monday that until what was happening in Alice Springs could be fixed, people weren’t going to be interested in the Voice, writes MICHELLE GRATTAN.
The Liberal election post-mortem urges the party to address the flight of the female vote – but not by quotas, reports MICHELLE GRATTAN.
Rudd possesses expertise in abundance. But he’ll have to make sure he refits his style to what can be the restraining corset of the job of ambassador, writes MICHELLE GRATTAN.
Albanese and Wong said they welcomed the opportunity to mark the anniversary of diplomatic relations, writes MICHELLE GRATTAN.
As senior minister at its inception, Morrison might be characterised (fairly or not) as the father of Robodebt, writes MICHELLE GRATTAN.
Under a four-part package announced by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese after Friday’s national cabinet, the assistance will be built into households’ bills rather than being a cash handout, writes MICHELLE GRATTAN.
Anthony Albanese heads towards Christmas with inflation, interest rates and power prices all high writes MICHELLE GRATTAN.
Despite the Morrison government’s unpopularity, Labor’s primary vote fell to its lowest level since 1934, writes MICHELLE GRATTAN.
![For graphic designer Tracy Hall, street art is like any artwork, her canvas has been swapped out for fences and plywood, her medium changing from watercolours to spray paint.
A Canberra resident for 13 years, Tracy has been a street and mural artist for the past five.
Her first exploration into grand-scale painting was at the Point Hut toilets in Banks five years ago. “They had just finished doing up the playground area for all the little kids and the words [of graffiti] that were coming up weren’t family friendly,” she says.
“So I ended up drawing this design and I got approval for the artwork.”
Many of Tracy’s time-consuming artworks are free, with thousands of her own dollars put into paint.
@traceofcolourdesigns
To read all about Tracy's fabulous street art, visit our website at citynews.com.au or tap the link in our bio! 🎨🖌
#canberranews #citynews #localstories #canberrastories #Citynews #localnews #canberra #incrediblewomen #journalism #canberracitynews #storiesthatmatter #canberralocals #artist #streetart #streetartist #StreetArtMagic](https://citynews.com.au/wp-content/uploads/sb-instagram-feed-images/490887207_1225841146218103_6160376948971514278_nfull.webp)
