James Packer’s email spray is more than a falling out among casino mates
The grubby nexus between Australian business, politics and the mainstream media has been laid bare in a leaked ...
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.
Westacott joins academic gravy train as VC salaries go up and profits soar
Jennifer Westacott's appointment to lead the University of Western Sydney only emphasises the tightening grip of ...
Ciao Roma, but it’s soggy pasta for the limping kangaroo
The carrier has hiked fares and dropped travel agent commissions, as airport and online booking chaos – including ...
Rooing the day: Qantas passengers and crew taken for a ride by the board
The Qantas board is offering staff an $87m bribe as it slashes real wages and conditions. As ever, shareholders ...
Big Four global shake-up in wings as EY moves to spin off its audit business
Big Four accounting firm Ernst & Young is moving to spin off its audit business, in a global corporate move which ...
Information wars: are we getting a fair view of China’s treatment of Uyghurs?
Genocide or puffery and clickbait? Independent journalism is the touchstone of MWM. So when a widespread narrative ...
Are we being served? Restaurateurs swamped by labour rout in wake of bruising lockdowns
The world of work has changed dramatically in the past two years of pandemic. Emergency measures have sent ...
Male, Pale & Stale: uni governance in spotlight again after Adelaide sex scandal
Michael Sainsbury looks at the sector’s tendency to mimic corporate Australia’s “male, pale and stale” Jurassic ...
Australia’s universities: bosses reel in $1m-plus salaries, $1bn profit on back of staff underpayment
The rampant commercialisation of Australia’s public universities has been laid bare with behaviour more expected ...
Overpaid university bosses cry poor as their foreign-student riches evaporate
Australia's universities face $5 billion in losses and are crying poor. Their highly paid bosses can make more ...
Coronavirus kills off privatisation of Australia’s visa system
COVID-19 killed visa privatisation but questions about the PM’s mates remain. Michael Sainsbury reports on the ...
Weird plan for billion-dollar privatisation of Australia’s visa system hits a snag
As secretive Liberal Party donors line up for the privatisation of Australia's visa processing, the deal has now ...
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