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The Point recognises the ancestral connections and custodianship of Traditional Owners throughout Australia. We pay respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and to Elders past and present.

©2025 The Point, an initiative of The Australia Institute

Tegan George

Tegan George is a seasoned journalist with nearly two decades of experience reporting on the events and policies that shape Australia. From the halls of Parliament House to the frontlines of natural disasters, she brings clarity and insight to complex issues and is passionate about making politics accessible and engaging for all audiences.

LATEST

WHAT'S NEW

Government accused of "failing to meet the moment" on consultancy ethics after PwC scandal

The Albanese Government has been accused of being a “government of gestures” that has “failed to meet the moment” after responding to two parliamentary inquiries into the consultancy sector and its ethics.

Democracy & Accountability
Government accused of "failing to meet the moment" on consultancy ethics after PwC scandal

WHAT'S NEW

Australian high schools ranked the most expensive in the developed world

Australian high schools have topped an unenviable global ranking, with new research showing they’re the most expensive in the developed world.

Society & Culture
Australian high schools ranked the most expensive in the developed world

WHAT'S NEW

Report lifts lid on Japan’s influence over Australia’s gas policy

The Albanese Government is being accused of prioritising Japanese gas industry profits over Australian households and climate goals, with a new report lifting the curtain on corporate Japan’s influence over Australia’s liquefied natural gas (LNG) policy.

ClimateEconomy
Report lifts lid on Japan’s influence over Australia’s gas policy

WHAT'S NEW

Tasmanians warned they may foot the bill for new logging deals

Tasmania’s Liberal Government is being warned against rushing to lock in long-term logging contracts, with critics cautioning the state could be forced to pay millions to tear them up.

EnvironmentEconomy
Tasmanians warned they may foot the bill for new logging deals
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