HeyJaredMark Kenny
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Singletonargus
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- Jul 4, 2026
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Voter dissatisfaction has benefited the populist right. Shoebridge wants in on the outrage (opens the original)
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The Albanese Labor government sometimes thinks it is playing four-dimensional chess - an economy that is somehow flat-yet-overheating, a mad man in the White House, AI-angst and One Nation eating Labor's lunch in the suburbs. As political repositionings go, you won't see one more portentous than the shift of the new Greens leader, David Shoebridge, from lofty principles to grounded, material concerns over groceries, energy bills, rents. "Things have got harder under Labor," Shoebridge declared,
It's about time Australia stood up to Uncle Sam (opens the original)
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Opposing American lawlessness is a patriotic act with less downside than the government realises. Just ask voters. In a fine speech made to the UN on Friday, Anthony Albanese has started down this road but has a long way to go yet before achieving the cut-through of his Canadian confrere. "Eight decades ago, the citizens and leaders of our nations made a solemn promise to future generations," Albanese told the body, in a bid to rekindle its golden mission. "Having known the 'untold sorrow' of tw
It was the end of history. Then, it started again (opens the original)
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At this time, 25 years ago, traumatised emergency services personnel were still working an enormous pile of glass, concrete and torn metal, with its unknown cocktail of particulate toxins. Many would later develop lethal cancers directly attributable to their exposure. Day and night, they searched where two of the world's most recognised skyscrapers had stood, towering 110-storey monuments to America's primacy as the world's apex economic and military superpower. The search for survivors and for
From TV to TikTok: A troubling tale of how two tragedies were told, 25 years apart (opens the original)
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This Friday will mark the day 25 years ago when time itself appeared to stop dead. It was as if all extraneous thought and activity was suddenly required to make sense of one imponderable moment. Rarely had a non-state actor so fully seized the initiative, dictating the stances of nations and the futures of millions. Never had that chilling import been so visible to so many so quickly. In hindsight, the devastating September 11 attacks on the World Trade Centre in New York and the Pentagon, mark
Why voters rage against the machine, and how the majors can win them back (opens the original)
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Several surveys now have pegged the typical person crossing the Rubicon to One Nation as a white outer-suburban male, in his 50s. He might possess a trade qualification and probably listens to talk-back radio during long commutes. He may have voted Labor in the past, perhaps even habitually, but the bulk of these potential new converts have come from a longer-term alignment with the Liberal Party. This latter cohort is perverse given that the Liberal Party is not in power. Ordinarily a protest v
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