Qantas off the hook for data breach they could have seen comingBy Benjamin Mossé | September 26, 2026In light of the Medicare data breach, questions remain over why Qantas got away with a data breach affecting ...
Criminal bots. When AI goes rogue, who goes to jail?By Rex Patrick | September 26, 2026Artificial Intelligence bots do not have a legal personality and can’t go to jail. But who is to be held ...
AI intrusions. Australia lags the world in safeguarding personal dataBy Claudia Weisenberger | September 25, 2026It's not just the delayed response to the Medicare hack; Australia lags the world in measures to safeguard your ...
Astroturfers. Australia’s local elections the new battleground for the Israel lobbyBy Wendy Bacon | September 25, 2026Local elections are the new battleground for the Zionist lobby and its various astroturfing groups. Who are they, ...
Lies, damned lies, and pollies talking about housingBy Michael Pascoe | September 24, 2026The housing debate is on again and as ill-informed as ever. But which politicians are telling the most lies about ...
You’ve got mail? The slow demise of the humble post officeBy Andrew Gardiner | September 23, 2026As revenue slowly declines, Australia Post is closing post offices and replacing them with unattended kiosks.
Intergenerational Report: forecasts from false assumptions downplay the risksBy David McEwen | September 22, 2026The latest Intergenerational Report an opportunity missed to highlight real risks and uncertainties we face as ...
I-CANnot. Is the computer algo replacing the clinician up to the task?By Claudia Weisenberger | September 22, 2026The algorithm the government plans to use to determine disability funding has yet to be validated or approved by the TGA.
Palestine. One year on from recognition, what have Albo and Penny done?By Shamikh Badra | September 21, 2026Today is "International Day of Peace" and the anniversary of Australia formally recognising Palestine. What has ...
WhiteHawk down. Has Giuseppe Porcelli finally snagged his very own ASX company?By Michael West | September 20, 2026Colourful Italian entrepreneur Giuseppe Porcelli has realised his dream, a company on the ASX, but will it be a ...
Democracy’s despair. New donation laws to entrench Uniparty powerBy Jack Ayoub | September 20, 2026Trust in our democratic process is in sharp decline, and the Federal Government's new donation laws are unlikely ...
Macklemore, Sheeran and the Zionist playbook – how it runs through The ArtsBy Joshua Barnett | September 19, 2026Two words cost Macklemore his place on Ed Sheeran's tour. In Australia the same playbook has cost artists their ...
A levy on the poor. Tobacco tax needs rethink to stop the warBy Edward Jegasothy and James Martin | September 19, 2026The Coalition has reignited the debate about punitive smoker's taxes, their consequences, and how to stop the ...
Court to decide if legal privilege loophole trumps whistleblower protectionsBy Troy Stolz | September 18, 2026Queensland Supreme Court to decide whether client-lawyer privilege or whistleblowers' protections comes first.
Sydney Uni Senate to decide if free speech is okayBy Professor Stuart Rees | September 18, 2026Sydney Uni Chancellor David Thodey has rejected a request by 600 alumni and academics to discuss the university's ...