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Keeneland is in negotiations with Three Seconds To Oil, a company based in Albany, Ga. , to set up two mobile units that would convert muck, or any carbon-based product like grass, paper, pine needles or vines, into a liquid biofuel. Full Article at Kentucky.com
OUTSPOKEN Labor MP Julia Irwin has slammed her party's handling of the Oceanic Viking affair, saying Kevin Rudd's "Indonesia solution" is worse than John Howard's Pacific version. Full Article at The Australian
IF they weren't busy washing their hair, watching paint dry or rubbing lard on the cat's boil, more Australians would have got along to the small soiree in Canberra earlier this month to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the failed republican... Full Article at The Australian
THE timing of the departure of Queensland Premier Anna Bligh's highly talented chief of staff Mike Kaiser last Friday could not have been worse. Full Article at The Australian
In his quest for the Labor leadership, Kevin Rudd's greatest allies were the media. The foundation stones of Labor power - the unions and the factions - were, for Rudd, stumbling blocks. Full Article at The Age
The global financial crisis has interrupted the Rudd Government's original agenda. It should be resumed. Full Article at The Age
Two years in, Labor is delivering on many of its election promises, yet there is little affection for the PM. Even on his own side he is respected but not revered, writes Shaun Carney. KEVIN Rudd said he would reverse WorkChoices. He did it. Full Article at The Age
Tennis great John Alexander is trying again to win Liberal party preselection, this time in former Prime Minister John Howard's old seat of Bennelong. Full Article at Sydney Morning Herald
The Liberal Party has announced that four people have nominated for preselection in former prime minister John Howard's old seat of Bennelong. John Howard lost the seat at the last election to Maxine McKew. Full Article at ABC Online
Can you read this edition of Crikey? If it was mangled by your email program, see it online. Full Article at Crikey
The spruikers for nuclear energy never say die. Climate change has given them a whole new lease of life. No-emission nuclear power should, they say, be part of Australia’s response to climate change. Full Article at Crikey
Video will begin in 5 seconds. What type of connection do you have? Use this form to: Ask for technical assistance in playing the multimedia available on this site, or Provide feedback to the multimedia producers. Full Article at Sydney Morning Herald
MALCOLM Turnbull and Julie Bishop were right to start raising questions as soon as it became clear that Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono had cancelled at the last minute his planned state visit to Australia. Full Article at The Australian
We almost have a John Howard central bank: the former prime minister sought a “relaxed and comfortable” Australia; this month’s board minutes show a calm and confident Reserve Bank. And that is about the ideal state for a central bank. Full Article at The Age
IN his recent Neville Bonner Oration, former prime minister John Howard warned about the dangers that he saw in the introduction of a bill of rights. Full Article at The Australian
A PROMINENT union official has attacked Labor's industrial laws, warning they are imposing massive costs on unions and stifling workplace bargaining. Full Article at The Australian
PAUL KEATING has exited stage left, allowing fellow former prime minister John Howard a chance to step into the spotlight. Mr Howard's entertainment value was tested yesterday at a reading of a play tracking his political career. Full Article at Sydney Morning Herald
New Labour have done more for extremism and right-wing advancement in this country than a thousand Brown Shirts could have ever dreamed of! Conkeyron and Reg Maudling have both hit the nail on the head. Full Article at The Telegraph
Outside court today, Sheik Haron refused to apologise to the recipients, urging the letters be taken in their entirety. He attacked Prime Minister Kevin Rudd and former PM John Howard who have "made Australia unsafe". Full Article at Herald Sun
AUSTRALIA'S conservative intelligentsia may have a lot to complain about, but there is one thing at least that they should be grateful for: the Australian conservative movement has almost entirely escaped the toxic division, which in the past few years... Full Article at The Australian
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Former Australian Prime Minister John Howard (L) is applauded by U.S. President George W. Bush after Bush presented him with the Presidential Medal of Freedom during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House in Washington, January 13, 2009.
View Photo »Former Australian Prime Minister John Howard (L) shakes hands with U.S. President George W. Bush after Bush presented him with the Presidential Medal of Freedom during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House in Washington, January 13, 2009.
View Photo »Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair applauds at left as former Australian Prime Minister John Howard, center, and Colombian President Alvaro Uribe shake hands in the East Room of the White House in Washington, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2009, during a ceremony where President George W. Bush...
View Photo »Former Australian Prime Minister John Howard, left, smiles as President George W. Bush, right, prepares to award him the Presidential Medal of Freedom, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2009, during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House in Washington.
View Photo »Colombian President Alvaro Uribe, looks on at right, as former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, left, congratulates Australian Prime Minister John Howard, center, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2009, in an East Room of the White House in Washington during a ceremony where President George W. Bush...
View Photo »Former Australian Prime Minister John Howard (R) receives the Presidential Medal of Freedom from U.S. President George W. Bush during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House in Washington, January 13, 2009. The award is the highest civilian honour that is given in the United States.
View Photo »Former Australian Prime Minister John Howard receives the Presidential Medal of Freedom from U.S. President George W. Bush during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House in Washington, January 13, 2009. The award is the highest civilian honour that is given in the United States.
View Photo »Former Australian Prime Minister John Howard (R) receives the Presidential Medal of Freedom from U.S. President George W. Bush during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House in Washington, January 13, 2009. The award is the highest civilian honour that is given in the United States.
View Photo »Former Australian Prime Minister John Howard smiles as he is presented with the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President George W. Bush during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House in Washington, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2009.
View Photo »Antietam National Battlefield Superintendent John Howard stands by the site where the bones of a Union soldier from New York state recently surfaced at the Antietam National Battlefield, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009, in Sharpsburg, Md.
View Photo »Michael Ball, Chairman of the Bradman Foundation (L), Eugene Withers (2nd L), Martin Withers (2nd R) and former Prime Minister of Australia John Howard AC (R) pose with two 'Bradman Cricket Bats' at the Goring Hotel in central London, on July 13, 2009.
View Photo »Michael Ball, Chairman of the Bradman Foundation (C), Eugene Withers (L) and former Prime Minister of Australia John Howard AC (R) pose with two 'Bradman Cricket Bats' at the Goring Hotel in central London, on July 13, 2009.
View Photo »Michael Ball, Chairman of the Bradman Foundation (C), Eugene Withers (L) and former Prime Minister of Australia John Howard AC (R) pose with two 'Bradman Cricket Bats' at the Goring Hotel in central London, on July 13, 2009.
View Photo »Michael Ball, Chairman of the Bradman Foundation, (L) and former Prime Minister of Australia John Howard AC, pose with two 'Bradman Cricket Bats' at the Goring Hotel in central London, on July 13, 2009.
View Photo »Former Prime Minister of Australia John Howard AC, poses with one of two 'Bradman Cricket Bats' at the Goring Hotel in central London, on July 13, 2009.
View Photo »Michael Ball, Chairman of the Bradman Foundation, (L) and former Prime Minister of Australia John Howard AC, pose with two 'Bradman Cricket Bats' at the Goring Hotel in central London, on July 13, 2009.
View Photo »Michael Ball, Chairman of the Bradman Foundation, (L) and former Prime Minister of Australia John Howard AC pose with two 'Bradman Cricket Bats' at the Goring Hotel in central London, on July 13, 2009.
View Photo »Michael Ball, Chairman of the Bradman Foundation, (L) and former Prime Minister of Australia John Howard AC pose with two of the 'Bradman Cricket Bats' at the Goring Hotel in central London on July 13, 2009.
View Photo »Former Australian Prime Minister John Howard, right, is seen alongside International Cricket Council President David Morgan, left, on the first day of the first cricket test match between England and Australia in Cardiff, Wales, Wednesday, July 8, 2009.
View Photo »Former Australian prime minister John Howard (R), speaks with ICC president David Morgan (L) on the first day of the first Ashes Test match in Cardiff, on July 8, 2009. Batting first, England is 97-3 at lunch.
View Photo »This photo taken on November 12, 2007, shows Australian Treasurer Peter Costello waving to the audience at the Government's election campaign launch in Brisbane.
View Photo »This photo taken on September 8, 2004, shows Australian Prime Minister John Howard (L) sharing a light moment with his finance minister Peter Costello (R) after speaking to the party faithfull during a rally in Melbourne's eastern suburbs.
View Photo »This photo taken on May 8, 2007, shows former Australian treasurer Peter Costello smiling as he waves after announcing tax cuts in the federal budget during a press conference at Parliament House in Canberra.
View Photo »Former Australian prime minister John Howard (L) addresses members of the country's armed forces following a a military parade and reception in Perth, 20 June 2003.
View Photo »Leaders from the Americas pose for the official picture of the V Summit of the Americas in Port-of-Spain on April 18, 2009.
View Photo »Former Australian Prime Minister John Howard (L) shakes hands with U.S. President George W. Bush after Bush presented him with the Presidential Medal of Freedom during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House in Washington, January 13, 2009.
View Photo »We ended up seeing in Australia increased public support for a high migration program and also for the maintenance of an orderly humanitarian refugee program
His postings were China and Stockholm, and in my opinion, he's just like (former prime minister) John Howard who had no feel for the region, particularly with Indonesia, which is a very complex country to deal with
In the context of the current economic debate it should be remembered that in his time as Treasurer Peter Costello was an early advocate of promoting the role of the G20 as the premier international economic forum
Al Gore and Barack Obama have a Nobel Peace Prize but Clinton should have one as well. The kudos for East Timor belongs to Clinton, not ex-Australian prime minister John Howard and his then-foreign minister Alexander Downer.
What we've got to ask ourselves is, what is the consequence of failure in Afghanistan? That would be an enormous blow to American prestige. It would greatly embolden the terrorist cause not only in Afghanistan and the Middle East but throughout the world. That is really what is at stake.
The former prime minister John Howard, the former premier of Queensland Rob Borbidge. Peter had very, very strong support from everyone who knows him and his colleagues had endorsed him.
What we've got to ask ourselves is, what is the consequence of failure in Afghanistan? That would be an enormous blow to American prestige. It would greatly embolden the terrorist cause not only in Afghanistan and the Middle East but throughout the world. That is really what is at stake.
I well remember [former prime minister] John Howard and [former treasurer] Peter Costello expressing outrage at remuneration but ultimately it is a matter for shareholders
Australia's success in the world depends upon its strong economy.
To hide their embarrassment for completely misjudging the global recession and their wrongheaded opposition to [stimulus], they now seek to resurrect a John Howard-style scare campaign on interest rates.
Australia has good standing in the US generically speaking
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