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A New Zealand gang leader's radical conversion is turning hardened criminals toward Christ — and his own violent past is exactly what makes him the right man for the job.

Jennifer Sey lost her career, friends, and city for speaking out against COVID lockdowns — and she's made a documentary so history won't repeat itself.

Canadian drug researcher and author Pamela McColl warned Australian youth that marijuana legalisation empowers a predatory industry, downplays health risks, and fails to protect children’s rights and future wellbeing.

Three months after the Bondi Beach terror attack, we examine prior warnings, the national response, and Australia's deep historical and spiritual ties to Israel.

Australia's illicit drug epidemic is expanding unchecked, with billion-dollar consumption costs and rising deaths, while police management and politicians continue to obscure the true scale of the crisis.

Clinical pharmacist Dr Phillip Drum probes the autopsy of Trump’s would-be assassin Thomas Crooks, arguing elevated lead levels point to cannabis use—and exposing troubling questions about toxicology testing and marijuana regulation.

St Vincent de Paul Society NSW hosted the local launch of the Australian Catholic Bishops Conference 2026 social justice statement, urging practical action to confront Australia’s deepening cost of living and housing crisis.

After years of advocacy for the drug, the New York Times concedes that legal marijuana has delivered addiction, health harms, and deeply troubling social consequences.

Jelly Roll, Grammy-winning country artist, transformed from a troubled past of drugs and jail to a life of faith, music, and public praise for Jesus Christ.

When a woman is faced with overwhelming odds against her and yet makes the brave choice to avoid abortion and continue her pregnancy despite these challenges, this woman absolutely deserves all the support we can give her.

What people don’t know – and what senior police won’t tell you – is that a decrease in recorded drug offences correlates directly with reduced police productivity. It does not correlate with reduced drug crime, as police bosses would have you believe.

Happy Father’s Day to all the dads, grandads and father figures! I hope you’re able to spend precious time with friends and family today and celebrate the positive influence dads have. No man is an island — we need a supportive community to flourish and grow.

A major problem with life – especially a busy life – is that you forget about the things that matter. About people that matter. About loved ones that matter. About family members that matter.

So powerful was his conversion that Chuck Girard, who once thought the ’60s mantra of “turning on, tuning in, and dropping out” would set him free, became a forebear of the Jesus Music genre.

We can’t trust the woke mob on education. The supreme function of education is to shield the future from avoidable ignorance. Yet the education system has fallen to its knees and bowed its head to the feet of chaotic tyrants.

Bruce Robinson argues that every father must learn to give unconditional love to his children, and is explicit about dads telling their children about their unconditional love for them. I agree, but it is darn difficult.

It appears a humble loving Christian youth ministry has been far more successful in tackling youth crime than politicians and bureaucrats who’ve invested tens of millions of dollars — possibly hundreds of millions — in trying to reduce one of Australia’s fastest-growing social problems.

Here, I briefly discuss three new books about three amazing Christian women. Two involve rather dramatic conversion stories of Americans who have recently written up their stories, while the third involves an Australian whose new book is equally inspiring.

If the NRL wants to continue producing role models, it must emphasise values of responsibility and discernment over the dangerous allure of a wild night out. Ultimately, the future of these players and the sport depends on this cultural shift.

Research reveals that at least 60 per cent of all illicit drugs that pass through adolescent hands are stored, sold and/or used at their schools. And it is a fact that adolescents spend more than 80 per cent of the time they are in the company or proximity of friends, at school.