Since The Age was first published in 1854, the editorial team has believed it important to express a considered view on the issues of the day for readers, always putting the public interest first.
The Allan government’s weak-kneed response to a damning review of the strata sector kicks crucial consumer protections into the long grass.
Scrutiny of judicial officers is past its use-by date, and Labor should get on with implementing its promise to change it.
Labor is showing signs of tacking with the wind, and it will need to act with dexterity and resolve in the coming weeks.
The idea that the state government has no tolerance for corruption is being demolished by a torrent of reporting.
Long-awaited action on taxes producing perverse outcomes is to be welcomed but there is still much to be done to boost the economy and repair the budget.
There are questions remaining about the taxation return to Australians from the exploitation of our resources.
These crimes are now so much a part of daily life in Victoria that they seem almost normalised. We can’t afford for that to become the case.
The prime minister’s address to Australians was heavy on reassurance, but it lacked any long-term vision for energy security.
Dezi Freeman’s demise should prompt renewed diligence in dealing with those intent on turning conspiracy into violence.
A key measure of governments in a crisis is their ability to project stability in times of uncertainty.