As the 24-hour sit-in outside the prime minister's office enters its sixth week, Anthony Albanese gives Gaza protesters the silent treatment. The post PM refuses to comment as Gaza protest
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In a highly unusual process, dozens of representatives from key groups have found themselves in three closed-door sessions to view sections of draft environment legislation. The post Australia’s new
By Denis Bright The tidal wave swing against Labor in the Ipswich West by-election on 16 March 2024 created no ripples on the stagnant Bremer River. Historic struggles on behalf of the Labor Movement will come and go in the future without any lasting effects from the by-election results. The
The opposition is flailing on economic and fiscal issues. It needs a shadow treasurer with some cut-through and political smarts. The post Search for Angus Taylor proves fruitless — new
‘Care is in everything we do and everything we are’: the work of Indigenous women needs to be valued
It’s commonly accepted that women do the vast majority of caregiving in Australian society. But less appreciated is that Indigenous women do larger amounts of unpaid care than any other group. Working with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner’s office, we worked with more than 100 Indigenous
Joe Biden and Donald Trump have both secured their parties’ nominations for the November 5 United States general election by winning a majority of all delegates to their parties’ conventions, including delegates not yet allocated. Both Biden and Trump won their nominations easily, with Biden taking 86.4% of the
The whereabouts of Kate Middleton is only the most recent saga in a long history of British royal rumours, scandals and hoaxes. The post Think #kategate rumours are shocking?
'On one page Crikey is complaining about limited competition in media, public utilities and food retailing. On the other hand it wants a monopoly on education.' The post Is abolishing
There are growing concerns that another Donald Trump presidency could leave the AUKUS deal in tatters. They appear to be unfounded. The post Will the AUKUS deal survive in the
Archivists can be a dull if industrious lot. Christmas crackers are less important than the new year announcement in Canberra, when the National Archives of Australia releases documents like the newborn into the information world. The event is not without irony, given that such documents are often aged and seasoned
Having repaired the damage done by the Coalition to the Australian economy, the Labor Party's chances of re-election are looking promising. read now...
The Greens are calling for London-based PwC International Limited to answer questions before a powerful committee on how it runs PwC Australia by remote. Senator Barbara Pocock told The Mandarin the latest revelations in The Australian Financial Review about the global firm’s process of intervening in the Australian practice raises
As the 24-hour sit-in outside the prime minister's office enters its sixth week, Anthony Albanese gives Gaza protesters the silent treatment. The post PM refuses to comment as Gaza protest
In a highly unusual process, dozens of representatives from key groups have found themselves in three closed-door sessions to view sections of draft environment legislation. The post Australia’s new
By Denis Bright The tidal wave swing against Labor in the Ipswich West by-election on 16 March 2024 created no ripples on the stagnant Bremer River. Historic struggles on behalf of the Labor Movement will come and go in the future without any lasting effects from the by-election results. The
The opposition is flailing on economic and fiscal issues. It needs a shadow treasurer with some cut-through and political smarts. The post Search for Angus Taylor proves fruitless — new
‘Care is in everything we do and everything we are’: the work of Indigenous women needs to be valued
It’s commonly accepted that women do the vast majority of caregiving in Australian society. But less appreciated is that Indigenous women do larger amounts of unpaid care than any other group. Working with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner’s office, we worked with more than 100 Indigenous
Joe Biden and Donald Trump have both secured their parties’ nominations for the November 5 United States general election by winning a majority of all delegates to their parties’ conventions, including delegates not yet allocated. Both Biden and Trump won their nominations easily, with Biden taking 86.4% of the
The whereabouts of Kate Middleton is only the most recent saga in a long history of British royal rumours, scandals and hoaxes. The post Think #kategate rumours are shocking?
'On one page Crikey is complaining about limited competition in media, public utilities and food retailing. On the other hand it wants a monopoly on education.' The post Is abolishing
There are growing concerns that another Donald Trump presidency could leave the AUKUS deal in tatters. They appear to be unfounded. The post Will the AUKUS deal survive in the
Archivists can be a dull if industrious lot. Christmas crackers are less important than the new year announcement in Canberra, when the National Archives of Australia releases documents like the newborn into the information world. The event is not without irony, given that such documents are often aged and seasoned
Having repaired the damage done by the Coalition to the Australian economy, the Labor Party's chances of re-election are looking promising. read now...
The Greens are calling for London-based PwC International Limited to answer questions before a powerful committee on how it runs PwC Australia by remote. Senator Barbara Pocock told The Mandarin the latest revelations in The Australian Financial Review about the global firm’s process of intervening in the Australian practice raises