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Financial Review |
The father of economics, championing competitive markets, free trade and a narrow role for government, would be perplexed by what’s happening in...
This is not the time to send a Les Patterson type figure or drag an old Labor mare from the stables for one last trot on the diplomatic circuit.
The Coalition’s complaint that the government’s legislation was “rushed” is utterly childish, given its incessant demands for parliament to be...
This is a government that applies a crass political calculus to almost every action. Mostly it works. Not this time.
The hate speech bill’s real purpose appears to be for use as a platform for the prime minister to settle scores with the Coalition and his real...
The key will be to ensure the new retail experiences are better and more efficient without inadvertently bungling the rollout or alienating loyal...
If the law passes, the freedoms of speech, conscience and religion in Australia would thereafter pivot on a novel, imprecise and arbitrary “...
The Adelaide Writers’ Festival hypocrisy is glaring. When Jewish people come together to engage in support and activism, double standards seem to...
Ignorance of disclosure rules feeds into a broader “Canberra bubble” culture that is increasingly complacent about the integrity it is sworn to...
Attacks on the US Federal Reserve’s impartiality are truly worrying. If they succeed, they could damage not just America but also the global...
While political interference in the RBA is far less insidious here, we shouldn’t be complacent about the potential for undue influence.
The seriousness of the change that has overcome this country lies in the sudden waning of the taboo on antisemitic thought that had prevailed for...
Whether it’s a Labor or Coalition bill that become law, our politicians are fighting a 21st century problem with a 20th century solution.
When dealing with laws that substantially affect our rights and freedoms, getting the wording right is not a technicality – it is the substance.
Action in relation to the now normalised antisemitism at our universities is lacking a sense of urgency.
Rudd’s successor will need to have more than exceptional credentials. They must also have the “X-factor” that gets them meaningful access to the...
When governments seek to regulate speech, we should be cautious, sceptical and wary of possible overreach that would compromise Australia’s liberal...
It is an upside-down world when Labor, traditionally the working-class party, is using tens of billions of dollars in taxpayer funds to help the...
Instead of rushing to add new laws to an already swollen statute book, we should enforce rigorously and without hesitation the laws already in place.
The challenge is not to add fashionable modules on AI tools, but for education to build judgement and decision-making capabilities, and to...
The CSLR was intended to give basic protection to mum and dad-type investors. It should not be a collectively funded vehicle for removing...
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