This week was something of a king tide in the realms of concussion-in-sport news,headed by a heartfelt plea from rugby league great Wally Lewis.
Eleven decades on from the horrors of Gallipoli,I am yet to see a thunderous piece of writing saying what needs to be said.
During World War II,British Prime Minister Winston Churchill ordered Australian troops to defend Britain’s colonial interests. Australian leader John Curtin had other ideas.
When Prime Minister Anthony Albanese lurches out of the PNG jungle at Isurava shrine,four words will be etched on his psyche.
Cold Chisel’s frontman and self-confessed rock’n’roll stormtrooper is rethinking life after a near-death experience. He’s decided to rock on.
Ian Heads not only documented the great stories of his day – he featured in many of them.
Jonathan Agnew is one of the greats,but he’s fighting a losing battle against the term “batter” in modern cricket at a time when authorities want to get more women and girls playing the game.
The work of Gerard Sutton and his team may do for blindness what cochlear implants did for deafness.
While some people’s views don’t change,thankfully sporting bodies acting on this seriously important matter.
Drug allegations,homophobic and racist abuse and faces covered in blood – there’s madness in the air.
When I interviewed legendary music promoter Michael Chugg this week,he had a surprise for me.