BHP v Simon Turner. One Nation knew, what did they do?By Michael West | October 26, 2026Did Pauline Hanson's PHON abandon workers in favour of mining company largesse? Michael West checks the politics ...
Tunnel Vision. Snowy case to blow secrecy lid off $100b in government contractsBy Rex Patrick | October 25, 2026Ministers get monthly updates on cost and schedule performance of major projects, but refuse to share it with the ...
NACC declares itself useless, the joke worsensBy Michael Pascoe | October 25, 2026Hopes that the federal anti-corruption watch puppy might be resucitated by a change of leadership have been ...
Rex Patrick on the road. One year ‘working from roam’By Rex Patrick | October 24, 2026It’s a year since Transparency Warrior Rex Patrick picked up a new caravan and began ‘working from roam’. He’s ...
“Take it to the police”. How ABC brushed off FriendlyJordies’ warnings about reporterBy Joshua Barnett | October 23, 2026"Misleading," says ABC Ombudsman. Two years later a reporter sacked, others gone, and a police investigation into ...
The tide is turning as anti-Zionism reaches the mainstreamBy Judith Treanor | October 23, 2026England's Green Party has declared itself an anti-Zionist party, fighting off the inevitable backlash, paving the ...
Queensland Government. Risking the Great Barrier Reef for a goldmine?By Andrew Gardiner | October 22, 2026A mine upstream of the Great Barrier Reef is “two signatures away” from a Queensland government green light, ...
Cooking the books. Why are universities crying poor despite massive cashflows?By James Guthrie and Adam Lucas | October 21, 2026Universities are in crisis as spiralling costs and dwindling international student numbers force unis to cut ...
Politicians’ immigration race to the bottom ignores its successBy Michael Pascoe | October 21, 2026The worm is turning in the populist race to the bottom on migration, overlooking the reality of its success and ...
Helen Haines. We have been warning this would happenBy Aleta Moriarty | October 20, 2026Mental illness, extremism or terrorism? The horrific attack on Helen Haines puts Australia at a crossroads. Aleta ...
Waste tsunami. Water and the hidden cost of AI data centresBy Claudia Weisenberger | October 20, 2026Australia's AI processing centres are consuming millions of litres of drinking water and generating mountains of ...
Passing the gas. Twelve years of tax data show Australia’s lossBy Jason Ward | October 19, 2026The twelfth year of ATO corporate tax transparency data shows some progress, but the gifting of our vast offshore ...
Israelis mislead Royal Commission into AntisemitismBy Wendy Bacon | October 19, 2026Wendy Bacon investigates the Israel lobbyists, PR people and astroturfers behind the Combat Antisemitism Movement ...
Trump losing it, but MAGA is alive and well DownunderBy Monte Dwyer | October 18, 2026Less than two weeks away from the US mid-term elections, Trump's republican party is at risk of losing bigly, but ...
The pro-Palestine movement is winning beyond the court of public opinionBy Andrew Brown | October 17, 2026From Sydney courtrooms to US Congress, the Israel lobby is losing ground, and the Pro-Palestine movement is winning.