Back to Obeid? Fast-track housing laws a stalking house for fast-track mines
NSW could return to the Obeid days with new fast-track planning laws for “housing” handing the minister ...
Michael Sainsbury
Michael Sainsbury is a former China correspondent who has lived and worked across North, Southeast and South Asia for 11 years. Now based in regional Australia, he has more than 25 years’ experience writing about business, politics and human rights in Australia and the Indo-Pacific. He has worked for News Corp, Fairfax, Nikkei and a range of independent media outlets and has won multiple awards in Australia and Asia for his reporting. He is a fierce believer in the importance of independent media.
“Shag on a Rock”. India’s embrace of China highlights Australia’s quandary
India’s deepening role in the China-led Shanghai Cooperation Organisation and its renewed embrace of China and ...
No silver lining. Mudgee locals fear lead poisoning from mine
The proposed Bowdens Silver Project near Mudgee is meeting with fierce opposition from locals due to the severe ...
Albanese visits China, meets Xi Jinping, sky does not fall
While many criticise kowtowing to Beijing or catastrophise about Xi's strategic ambitions, Albanese’s trip to ...
Qantas’ new strategy. Unions bristle as Hudson shuts Jetstar Asia
CEO Vanessa Hudson’s strategy of making Qantas a majority low-cost airline has become clearer following the ...
“Shut the door Spotify”. Artists hit by AI rip-offs on streaming platforms
AI is screaming down the streaming pipe for local musicians but industry titans such as Spotify are not fixing it
Fleet delays the high price of Qantas soaring profits
Qantas to unveil fabulous profits at its half-year results presentation today while it continues to prioritise its ...
The Qantas Conundrum: Rex collapse highlights the failures of Australian aviation policy
The collapse of Rex Airlines is the latest demonstration of Paul Keating's mistake with the unfettered ...
Australian music loses out in shift to streaming, ticketing oligopoly, struggling venues
With digital media and the rise of streaming music services, the sale of physical albums and singles has dried up. ...
Student protests echo Vietnam as pro-war lobby cracks down on peaceful protests
Australian university students are following the lead of their peers around the world with encampments protesting ...
Migration: unis cry foul over attack on international student numbers
The Australian international student sector, which has driven growth, profits, and world-leading vice-chancellor ...
Students rally against Gaza atrocities – and the weapons industry which funds their universities
Australian universities are increasingly funded by weapons manufacturers, partly driven by the AUKUS folly. They ...
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