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OpinionThe Daily Telegraph |
The key to reducing recidivism among ex-prisoners relies on a change in public perception and intensive tailored support when individuals are most...
Talk of a two-state solution by Western governments is simply kicking the can down the road, writes Ian Parmeter. It’s not going to happen. The...
Steven Marshall’s odd resignation announcement this week leaves his party facing an internal minefield, writes Matthew Abraham who takes a close...
Australia is lagging on regulation of artificial intelligence, writes legal commentator Morry Bailes, who sets out the challenges posed by the...
The billions of dollars about to be pumped into the economy by upcoming tax cuts will fuel inflation, writes Michael Pascoe – who tips how the...
With the obvious exception of ambulance ramping, the Malinauskas Government has been vaguely competent so far, writes Matthew Abraham, who wonders...
Amid debate about urban sprawl and planning policy, Daniel Conley and Daniel Osborne examine the costs of suburban infrastructure to argue that...
As summer weather finally arrives, Sarah Keenihan reminds us that most of the risks encountered at the beach can easily be managed with just a little...
Accusing councils of holding up development is a lazy take on our national housing shortage, argues Michael Pascoe. As certain as “the Coalition”...
Accusing councils of holding up development is a lazy take on our national housing shortage, argues Michael Pascoe. As certain as “the Coalition”...
Artificial intelligence is already filling gaps in some users’ social lives, according to Australian research discussed by Michael Cowling, Joseph...
While big business has exploited customer data to maximise profits, AI is now turning the tables, explains Gregory Hill. It’s no accident we are...
We are being ripped off by the tax-deductible status afforded the Institute of Public Affairs’ culture warriors and political campaigns, writes...
The death of Australian journalist John Pilger means the world has lost another resolutely dissenting voice in the media, writes Matthew Ricketson....
How the retailing contest between CBDs, shopping centres and online will reshape our cities. Retail activity has been a defining facet of cities since...
To celebrate the season, Matthew Abraham rolls out the Corduroy Awards – recognising the most questionable achievements of our state’s politicians...
Amid a terrible loss, Ali Clarke is reminded of the importance of seeing the bigger picture. I went to a funeral the other day where the percentage of...
Amid warnings of a dangerous bushfire season, Alan Atkinson looks back on living through the Ash Wednesday disaster 40 years ago and asks: have we...
Attracting and retaining skilled labour and foreign investment is essential for South Australia’s economic future, writes Trevor Cooke. It’s...
As the road toll soars and pedestrian deaths nearly double in a year, Margaret Brown argues that road projects and priorities leave pedestrians and...
The new reality of soaring South Australian house prices must not entrench wealth inequality, argues Susan F. Stone. The stresses related to the...
He didn’t make many friends in the judiciary or even his own party, but Rann-era Attorney-General Michael Atkinson’s hard-edged approach to crime...
Housing affordability is not a one-off consideration that exists just at the point of purchase, argues Ross Womersley, it is ongoing for the life of...
A High Court decision caused political pain for the federal government but reinforced judicial independence and the rule of law, writes Morry Bailes. ...
The new national plan for sport has no measurable targets – exactly how politicians like it, according to Anthony Veal. The federal minister for...
As the world marks 75 years of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, let’s start a respectful conversation about the unifying power of human...
Removing the cloak of invisibility around women’s health will not only help women but also makes economic sense, writes Anna Finizio. It was a...
Spinning out there in space, our state and federal politicians seem unable to understand the universe in which the rest of us live, writes Matthew...
In an age when so much seems ephemeral and artificial, Ali Clarke welcomes some simple ways to feel more grounded in life. We’ve all heard of the...
After a decade of delay, the Murray Darling Basin Plan finally looks to be back on track, writes Craig Wilkins. Just in the nick of time, Tanya...
One of the more heartening aspects of Dr Eduardo de la Fuente‘s neurodivergent journey has been moving to South Australia – but he would really...
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