ICJ climate action advisory meets Australian government doublespeakBy Rex Patrick | August 30, 2025In July, the ICJ handed down a significant climate action advisory opinion at the behest of the UN. Australia ...
Critics of Antisemitism Summit ‘antisemitic’ says Israeli antisemitism chiefBy Wendy Bacon | August 29, 2025The Zionist movement is unable to handle criticism, naming anyone who criticises their efforts at narrative ...
No conviction for whistleblower Boyle. Reform urged after ordealBy Kim Wingerei and AAP | August 28, 2025Tax office whistleblower Richard Boyle avoided jail and had no conviction recorded against him after a seven-year ...
Too little, too late. Iran guard first declared terrorists in 2023By Rex Patrick | August 27, 2025The Government yesterday moved to declare Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps a terrorist organisation, but ...
Artists brace as AI, the greatest theft in history, swamps us nowBy Joshua Barnett | August 26, 2025Big Tech companies are engaging in intellectual property theft on a grand scale, spending squillions on AI. How ...
Suburban Casinos: will AUSTRAC bring an end to pokies money laundering?By Troy Stolz and Michael West | August 25, 2025Big profits and $2 billion+ in annual tax income from money laundering at pokie clubs may be about to come to an ...
Point of Order. Antisemitism Summit raises ethics eyebrowsBy Wendy Bacon and Yaakov Aharon | August 23, 2025An all expenses paid pro-Israel summit marketed to local government councillors raises concerns about ethics and ...
Corporate watch-puppy ASIC is all bark and no biteBy Michael Pascoe | August 22, 2025More unhappy chapters are being added to the sorry saga that is ASIC, arriving late, avoiding the hard targets, ...
The State v The People. Government spurns hard-earned privilege of 1688By Rex Patrick | August 21, 2025Freedom of Information legislation meets 1688 Bill of Rights in Supreme Court battle over access to information.
The many hats of Julie Bishop, queen of retired politiciansBy Andrew Gardiner | August 20, 2025Former Foreign Minister and Liberal deputy leader Julie Bishop has come under fire for conflicts of interest in ...
Carbon Capture fractions. A corporate con-job on the taxpayer dimeBy David McEwen | August 20, 2025Australia’s best-known Carbon Capture & Storage plant run by Chevron captures a mere fraction of the total ...
No silver lining. Mudgee locals fear lead poisoning from mineBy Michael Sainsbury | August 19, 2025The proposed Bowdens Silver Project near Mudgee is meeting with fierce opposition from locals due to the severe ...
Waiting them out. Australia’s Greater Sunrise Gas heistBy Rex Patrick | August 18, 2025It’s been a 60-year quest to take Timor’s oil and gas. An invasion didn’t get it. Spying didn’t get it. So now ...
Billions in Israel defence contracts put Australia at riskBy Stephanie Tran | August 17, 2025The Australian Government risks breaking international law splashing billions in public money on Israel weapons ...
Gabfest or real reform: What can Jim Chalmer’s Productivity Roundtable achieve?By Denis Hay | August 15, 2025Next week's Productivity Roundtable will be a test for Jim Chalmers and Labor. Denis Hay highlights the need for ...