Chris Minns’ stormtroopers. Guns for graffiti, silence for the deadBy Andrew Brown | February 28, 2026The NSW government is creating a heavily resourced policing unit of around 250 officers, prioritising hate crimes ...
Case Muzzled. Court strikes out injured coal miner, backs BHPBy Stephanie Tran | February 28, 2026BHP has won sweeping suppression orders against coal miner Simon Turner after a court threw out the miner's case.
Trump’s Board of Peace. Muslim countries along for uncertain rideBy Duncan Graham | February 27, 2026While Australia has yet to respond to Donald Trump's Board of Peace invite, several Mulsim countries have, ...
Is the doctors’ war at Royal College finally ending?By Stephanie Tran | February 27, 2026After months of infighting at the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP), the board is meeting today to ...
From Vietnam war to Gaza genocide. Where have all the unions gone?By Andrew Gardiner | February 26, 2026Sixty years on from the union-led anti-Vietnam War marches, Australian union bosses are absent from protesting ...
Fat Cat bureaucrats. Rem Tribunal out of touch, out of sightBy Rex Patrick | February 25, 2026While top bureaucrats are now earning one million a year, the tribunal that decides who gets what is doing its ...
Jewish groups call on Tony Burke to cancel Israeli journalist visaBy Stephanie Tran | February 24, 2026Jewish orgs request Tony Burke reject Australian visa for Israeli journalist as his funders' links to IDF emerge. ...
Reform Australia they cry! But will the Big 4 let them?By Michael West | February 24, 2026It's time to rebuild Australia they cry. But has the plutocracy already won? Michael West reports on reform ...
Spurning the Black Rod. Labor’s transparency dummy spitBy Rex Patrick | February 23, 2026Only Parliamentary nerds noticed. One such nerd Rex Patrick noticed and reports on a transparency dummy spit by ...
Good enough for Gina Rinehart should be good enough for PalantirBy Michael West | February 22, 2026Palantir is under pressure around the world but in Australia, despite clear legal breaches, it is being ...
Juvenile Justice. Caging children while corporate criminals go freeBy Aleta Moriarty | February 21, 2026In Australia, children as young as ten can go to prison for shoplifting, while a corporate executive responsible ...
Beware the wages bogeyman – it’s the housing, stupidBy Michael Pascoe | February 20, 2026A tight labour market is not doom and gloom for the RBA. Australia needs housing reform not further interest rate hikes.
Before the baton falls. How power and framing normalised violenceBy Andrew Brown | February 19, 2026NSW Police violence against protestors at Town Hall was not an isolated event, rather the end point of a longer ...
Palantir surveils everybody but its own misleading accountsBy Stephanie Tran | February 18, 2026While Palantir is busy poking its nose in everyone’s business, it doesn’t want us looking into its own, having ...
Where is it? Australia’s legal determination on Israel’s genocide?By Kellie Tranter | February 18, 2026The Albanese Government has obligations under law to make a legal determination about Israel's genocide. Where is ...