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EDITORIAL: PM Rudd? Business as usual
Most evidence points to the Liberal Party-National Party coalition being beaten in today's Australian federal election. A Labor government beckons, with opposition leader Kevin Rudd set to end more than a decade of conservative government.
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Johnny Neihu's NewsWatch: One movement you can count on
By Johnny Neihu 強尼內湖
Where is the line between political and apolitical?
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Johnny Neihu's Mailbag
Monkey spit, by a nose
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Legislators, government responsible for data loss
By Hoover Tai 戴章皇
Media reports recently told of a credit card salesman who sold credit card application information for thousands of clients to China-based criminal organizations, which then applied for the cards and used them without the victims' knowledge.
[ FULL STORY ]
Howard slips as fewer people find ways to advance
Working-class Australians are turning away from the Liberal Party in droves as interest rates and the cost of living grate
By Barbara McMahon
Lying on the western fringes of Sydney, Penrith, a key battleground in today's election, is the epitome of blue-collar Australian suburbia. It is a town of sprawling houses, well-kept gardens with giant barbecues and cars in every driveway; some of the houses are already extravagantly decorated with Christmas lights and Santas on sleighs.
[ FULL STORY ]
Communist Party could be Russia's last democratic option
By Luke Harding
Gennady Zyuganov grinned at his wrinkled audience as a voice booms out: "Comrades, let us salute the heroes of the revolution!" A procession of rather ancient men shuffled forward. Zyuganov gave them each a medal.
[ FULL STORY ]
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