The recent passing of his friend, Andrew Peacock, hit columnist Derryn Hinch harder than he expected. But while Hinch feels closer to his own end, he feels fortunate to still be here.
Lessons Learned From Witnessing a Lifetime of Change
In our lifetimes, we’ve witnessed a massive change in the way we eat, travel, and communicate with each other. Perhaps we should note how far we’ve come.
Derryn Hinch: Personal Remembrances of Some We Lost in 2020
Alongside those taken by the pandemic, 2020 has been a year that has claimed many notable names too. I had the honor of meeting several over the years.
We’re Politicizing the Biggest Health Emergency in a Century
2020 has gifted us many grim events, but the selfish politicizing of an international pandemic surely takes the cake.
America Burns
As racial violence splits America, I’m reminded of the riots of the sixties, the inflammatory language used, and a grim pattern, doomed to repeat.
Lockdown? Social Isolation? Been There, Done That
As part of my house arrest, I spent five months in isolation. But this time around, I see nothing but positivity and opportunity.
Hinch’s Hunch: Despite the Hype, the Democrats Won’t Back Bernie
On Super Tuesday, America sat at a pivot point. However, those calling for Bernie Sanders should examine George McGovern’s doomed push of 1972.
Linotype, Fax Machines, and Ashtrays With Doors: Musings on Six Decades in the Press
This year marks my sixtieth year as a member of the press. I’ve witnessed the birth of both the 24/7 news cycle and the smokeless journalist.
A Quick Word: Language Is Dead, and We Killed It
As far as I’m concerned, the concept of grammar and language will soon go the way of the dinosaurs. However, that may not be a bad thing.
White House Charters: On the Road Again
As this election cycle continues, Derryn Hinch recalls some Hunter S. Thompson-type moments on the American presidential election trail.
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