The Chaser
The Chaser was a satirical newspaper released every two weeks in Australia between 1999 and 2005. After ceasing print, it transitioned to a digital format in 2005 and even launched a brief app for the Apple iPad in 2010. In 2015, it returned to print as a quarterly journal. The publication is widely recognized for inspiring the Australian comedy group The Chaser, which consists of former writers from the paper. This group has since created a diverse array of media using the Chaser name.
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Articles
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2 weeks ago |
chaser.com.au | Rachel Choy
As the stock market flip flops wildly to US President Donald Trump’s political prowess and intelligence, one generation is taking to the streets in celebration: the Millennials. “I’m feeling pretty smug about my decision,” 37-year-old Daisy Garland says. “I’ve got no hope of buying a house or retiring, but now nobody else does either.”“And do you know what I do have?
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2 weeks ago |
chaser.com.au | Tom Basso
Opposition leader and amateur gymnast Peter Dutton has announced a new policy allowing all future policy backflips to be done from home. This after Dutton said he would defend the right of public servants to work from home from the man who was wanted to demand they work from the office, Peter Dutton.
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3 weeks ago |
chaser.com.au | Tom Basso
Opposition leader Peter Dutton has rejected comparisons to US President Donald Trump as “fake news.”Dutton, suspiciously covered in thick orange makeup and a new blonde wig, argued claims that he is copying the US President are “bigly ridiculous”.
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1 month ago |
chaser.com.au | Rachel Choy
US influencer Sam Jones has been announced as the newest cast member of Channel 7’s SAS Australia. The fearless American shot to fame when she bravely wrestled a helpless baby wombat away from its mum, a feat nobody has dared to attempt in the past. “I’ve stolen a baby wombat, and my next mission is to steal Australia’s hearts,” Ms Jones told media.
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1 month ago |
chaser.com.au | Tom Basso
Opposition leader and shrewd investor Peter Dutton has faced further scrutiny over his investment history after it has emerged that he made millions investing in dog whistles. Records show Dutton invested in dog whistles the day before a major spike in dog whistling took place across the country, coinciding with his election to Parliament. This comes after revelations Dutton bought shares in three major banks the day before the Rudd government announced a $4 billion bank bailout during the GFC.
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