Pauline Hanson might be riding high in the polls, but the confusion over policies and the signs of internal rifts should be a warning to Victoria’s voters. Andrew Gardiner reports. Pauline Hanson’s One Nation (ON) is a bit of a mess right now, and that mess goes way beyond its
The NSW Police Force assigned a team of runners as bodyguards for IDF soldiers running in the Sydney Marathon. Andrew Brown reports. Six Israeli runners, identified by a senior NSW police officer as serving members of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), ran Sunday’s Sydney Marathon under the personal protection of
Israel is destroying the evidence in the world’s largest crime scenes – Gaza and South Lebanon. Journalist Cathy Peters investigates the push to obliterate Palestinian lives and identity. Israel is currently creating new Orwellian ‘facts on the ground’ in Gaza. Millions of tonnes of rubble are being transported out of
Forget the lack of toilet paper or fuel. In a time of crisis, water supply may be the real problem. Rex Patrick lifts the lid on some uncomfortable national resilience vulnerabilities. MWM has been ahead of mainstream media writing on fuel security, or our lack thereof. We’ve also fought in
Will a global human rights declaration help pave the way for Zomi Frankcom’s killers to be held accountable for her death? Human rights advocate Shamikh Badra asks. The killing of Australian aid worker Zomi Frankcom in Gaza in April 2024 has not gone away as an issue in Australia. Six
More people are set to come forward as convicted fraudster Darron Levin is charged with multiple counts of deception, impersonation, and intimidation. Marcus Reubenstein reports. In July, MWM reported on Darron Marc Levin, who’d allegedly been duping investors into buying pieces of a fictitious property in the upmarket Sydney suburb
It was an uplifting day. Anti-genocide protestors were buoyed by support from runners at the Sydney Marathon. Judith Treanor from Jews Against the Occupation ’48 reports. It’s not often I’m driven to write something positive but having just returned from today’s protest at the Sydney Marathon, I felt I had
The endless debate over immigration and housing numbers is long on rhetoric and short on facts; political point-scoring dominates. Monte Dwyer reckons he has the answer. Right, pay attention please. I’ve crunched the numbers, and I reckon I’ve worked out how we solve the housing crisis with immigration capped at
KPMG whistleblower Brendan Lyon’s court win challenge’s the Big Four’s cosiest lurk, immunity from prosecution. Stephanie Tran reports. Winning a protective costs order in the NSW Supreme Court may not sound like much but it could have major implications for liability protections enjoyed by Australia’s Big Four consulting firms. Earlier
King Harald of Norway passed away on Friday. The country mourns while welcoming his son as the next regent. But will King Haakon be the last, our own (lapsed) Norwegian, Kim Wingerei asks? When he took over from his father, the much revered and loved King Olav, in 1991, some
Real wages are down, and the RBA is afraid to change that. Recovery may be unachievable unless real wages grow or profits and wages are redistributed. Economist Greg Jericho explains. Prior to the pandemic, governments drove the decline in nominal and real wage growth through public sector wage caps of
The Government is sharing your data between agencies and even with controversial CIA-linked surveillance group Palantir. Without permission, without disclosure. Claudia Weisenberger reports. If you receive NDIS funding, or provide services to someone who does, 25 government agencies are sharing information about you. You were never asked. You were never
Pauline Hanson might be riding high in the polls, but the confusion over policies and the signs of internal rifts should be a warning to Victoria’s voters. Andrew Gardiner reports. Pauline Hanson’s One Nation (ON) is a bit of a mess right now, and that mess goes way beyond its
The NSW Police Force assigned a team of runners as bodyguards for IDF soldiers running in the Sydney Marathon. Andrew Brown reports. Six Israeli runners, identified by a senior NSW police officer as serving members of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), ran Sunday’s Sydney Marathon under the personal protection of
Israel is destroying the evidence in the world’s largest crime scenes – Gaza and South Lebanon. Journalist Cathy Peters investigates the push to obliterate Palestinian lives and identity. Israel is currently creating new Orwellian ‘facts on the ground’ in Gaza. Millions of tonnes of rubble are being transported out of
Forget the lack of toilet paper or fuel. In a time of crisis, water supply may be the real problem. Rex Patrick lifts the lid on some uncomfortable national resilience vulnerabilities. MWM has been ahead of mainstream media writing on fuel security, or our lack thereof. We’ve also fought in
Will a global human rights declaration help pave the way for Zomi Frankcom’s killers to be held accountable for her death? Human rights advocate Shamikh Badra asks. The killing of Australian aid worker Zomi Frankcom in Gaza in April 2024 has not gone away as an issue in Australia. Six
More people are set to come forward as convicted fraudster Darron Levin is charged with multiple counts of deception, impersonation, and intimidation. Marcus Reubenstein reports. In July, MWM reported on Darron Marc Levin, who’d allegedly been duping investors into buying pieces of a fictitious property in the upmarket Sydney suburb
It was an uplifting day. Anti-genocide protestors were buoyed by support from runners at the Sydney Marathon. Judith Treanor from Jews Against the Occupation ’48 reports. It’s not often I’m driven to write something positive but having just returned from today’s protest at the Sydney Marathon, I felt I had
The endless debate over immigration and housing numbers is long on rhetoric and short on facts; political point-scoring dominates. Monte Dwyer reckons he has the answer. Right, pay attention please. I’ve crunched the numbers, and I reckon I’ve worked out how we solve the housing crisis with immigration capped at
KPMG whistleblower Brendan Lyon’s court win challenge’s the Big Four’s cosiest lurk, immunity from prosecution. Stephanie Tran reports. Winning a protective costs order in the NSW Supreme Court may not sound like much but it could have major implications for liability protections enjoyed by Australia’s Big Four consulting firms. Earlier
King Harald of Norway passed away on Friday. The country mourns while welcoming his son as the next regent. But will King Haakon be the last, our own (lapsed) Norwegian, Kim Wingerei asks? When he took over from his father, the much revered and loved King Olav, in 1991, some
Real wages are down, and the RBA is afraid to change that. Recovery may be unachievable unless real wages grow or profits and wages are redistributed. Economist Greg Jericho explains. Prior to the pandemic, governments drove the decline in nominal and real wage growth through public sector wage caps of
The Government is sharing your data between agencies and even with controversial CIA-linked surveillance group Palantir. Without permission, without disclosure. Claudia Weisenberger reports. If you receive NDIS funding, or provide services to someone who does, 25 government agencies are sharing information about you. You were never asked. You were never
