What's New
WHAT'S NEW
Measuring What Matters. If you don’t measure, does it really matter?
A leading economist says the federal government has made a mess of its noble ambition to measure Australians’ wellbeing.
WHAT'S NEW
Militarism gone mad: Albanese urged to abandon AUKUS
Doug Cameron has delivered a comprehensive critique of the Albanese Government’s defence policy, warning Australia risks becoming a nuclear target if it continues to partner with the United States on buying AUKUS submarines.
WHAT'S NEW
A win-win voucher plan: revive the ailing arts sector, and help young people have fun despite cost-of-living
A submission to an inquiry into the decline of the arts sector recommends $200 vouchers for young people to support artists, writers, musicians and other creative Australians. The sector needs it.
WHAT'S NEW
Employment rates are falling, but that's the RBA's plan
It now sadly appears that we have said goodbye to unemployment below 4%. It was, however, a level of unemployment the Reserve Bank believed was not sustainable.
WHAT'S NEW
Labor’s 62-70 per cent climate target labelled “non-ambitious”
The target does not align with the science, and can only be met by phasing out fossil fuels - which they won't commit to.
WHAT'S NEW
US Federal Reserve cuts rates: how does this affect Australia?
If things get worse and the US economy falls into a recession, it is possible that it will have a more significant impact on our economy.
WHAT'S NEW
Trump’s attack on ABC journalist the act of a bully and hypocrite: expert
US President Donald Trump’s attack on an ABC journalist has been labelled the act of a coward who claims to champion free speech – except when it’s used to hold him to account.
WHAT'S NEW
A true leader would cool things down, not weaponise Charlie Kirk’s murder: US expert
One of Australia’s foremost experts on politics in the United States says President Donald Trump is weaponising the murder of far-right activist Charlie Kirk.
WHAT'S NEW
Senate Inquiry told “terrifying” climate report could be worse than first thought
Senior public servants and experts have faced questions by senators in an inquiry into Australia’s first National Climate Risk Assessment.
WHAT'S NEW
Former Kiribati president Anote Tong says North West Shelf extension “not consistent” with Australia’s rhetoric on climate change
The former president of the Republic of Kiribati, Anote Tong, has added his voice to the growing chorus of criticism of the Federal Government’s decision to extend Woodside’s highly polluting North West Shelf project in Western Australia.
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