Michael Shannon

The evidence emerging from the Royal Commission's hearings into antisemitism at Australian universities this week has been, regrettably, not surprising. It is, however, damning.

During Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) Director-General Mike Burgess’ seventh annual speech detailing the current and ongoing terrorism threat facing the country on June 24, he did something deeply important. He named the problem.

In the wake of Pauline Hanson’s call for a “monoculture” and the subsequent discussions, it has become increasingly clear that there is a great deal of misapprehension and misrepresentation about what Australian multiculturalism policy actually is, what it stands for and how it is intended to work.

Every decent Australian should be absolutely sickened by what occurred the other day at the site of the Bondi massacre.

While I was still in hospital recovering from surgery to remove bullet fragments from my head, AI-generated images portraying me as a “fraud”, a “crisis actor”, and the attack as a “false flag operation” were already spreading like wildfire across X, YouTube, Telegram and other platforms.

Barely three weeks separated the NSW Labor Conference from last week's ALP National Conference in Adelaide. But what a difference three weeks made.

The MOU failed to bind Iran or put the region on a path to peaceful coexistence – despite the huge benefits the US offered Iran – because signing an agreement does not change a radical regime's ideology or ultimate objectives.

It shouldn’t take courage to stand up for Israel to exist as an expression of the Jewish right to self-determination, and to defend itself from those determined to destroy it as a state and murder its citizens. It shouldn’t take great determination either. All it should take is the resolve to behave like a human.

Michael Shannon tied the knot with photographer Christy Bush in Athens, Georgia, earlier this month, according to the New York Post’s Page Six.

is known for keeping his personal life out of the headlines. Hence, it came as a quiet surprise when news broke that the supporting star of acclaimed films such as Nuremberg and The Shape of Water found love again and quietly remarried. The marriage comes four years after his private divorce, a split that Shannon also handled away from public attention.