Columnists

One Nation has overtaken the Coalition in recent polling for the first time. In the first of a three-part series, Alan Shi breaks down the data behind the political right’s realignment and what it means for the major parties.

Falls are a leading cause of hospital visits for older Australians, but they are often preventable. From home lighting to supportive footwear and assistive devices, here is how to stay confident and mobile this April.

Many families assume a "loving relationship" is enough security when building a granny flat, but as the case of Richardson v Lindsay shows, failing to have a written agreement can lead to devastating legal and financial consequences.

March is more than just a month on the calendar—it's a time for gratitude and reflection . Publisher Tina Brown explores the extraordinary contributions of local women and the vital importance of backing female-led small businesses in our community

g for Bradfield. Read about her push against the St Ives poker machine proposal and join her for a free community event on the power of senior mentoring this March.

Hornsby is currently offering a unique property opportunity. With a median house price $1 million lower than its neighbours, a "ripple effect" from the south is imminent. Learn why current flat market conditions are a buyer's best friend.

The Liberal Party is in the grip of an identity crisis. Following Angus Taylor’s decisive leadership win over Sussan Ley, the party faces a brutal choice: move further right to stop the One Nation surge or fight to win back the centrist metropolitan heartland.

Acting as a guarantor involves significant financial risk. From the historical lessons of the Amadio case to modern lender requirements, discover why getting a solicitor to review your loan documents is a critical step in protecting your personal property.

The federal Coalition is once again in disarray. For the second time in 8 months, the Nationals have split from the Liberals – this time over support for the Government’s hate crimes bill.

Sydney summers don’t follow a script anymore. Heatwaves, sudden downpours and surprisingly cold mornings now arrive side by side. For many older Australians, this unpredictability quietly shapes everyday decisions, especially about when, and whether, to get outside.