The classic Australian backyard – big lawn, English hedge, maybe a rose bed – made sense when rainfall was more predictable and council water restrictions were rare. That’s not most people’s reality anymore. read now...
Independent Australia > Independent Commentary >
More than four decades after the Hawke-Keating Accord reshaped Australia's economy, it's time for a comprehensive review of what it delivered and what it cost. read now...
On the surface, Steven Spielberg's latest can be taken as a sci-fi thriller with a message, but reading between the lines reveals a relevant social commentary. read now...
Meanwhile, in the U.S., Donald Trump's approval ratings appear to be tanking. read now...
Despite three rounds of sanctions, Israel's financial support for the settler movement Australia targeted has continued to grow. read now...
The development of AI is inevitable, but when Nineteen Eighty-Four meets The Godfather in real life, it’s time to consider the lack of public protection and regulation to deal with its consequences. read now...
Negative gearing reforms may boost new housing, but also lock up the established homes first home buyers need most. read now...
Ed Husic's blunt outburst says more about Labor's political paralysis than party discipline, through the unexpected lens of William Blake's philosophy. read now...
The rise of app-based and contract work has changed more than how Australians earn. It is also changing where work happens, who pays for the workplace and which risks are carried by the worker. read now...
America's dwindling missile stockpiles are forcing Australia to confront the strategic risks of ever-deeper alliance integration. read now...
Why are the young often quiescent when their very lives and future livelihoods are in real danger? read now...
We were promised the machine would make hiring fairer. Instead, it made the unfairness quieter. read now...
The classic Australian backyard – big lawn, English hedge, maybe a rose bed – made sense when rainfall was more predictable and council water restrictions were rare. That’s not most people’s reality anymore. read now...
More than four decades after the Hawke-Keating Accord reshaped Australia's economy, it's time for a comprehensive review of what it delivered and what it cost. read now...
On the surface, Steven Spielberg's latest can be taken as a sci-fi thriller with a message, but reading between the lines reveals a relevant social commentary. read now...
Meanwhile, in the U.S., Donald Trump's approval ratings appear to be tanking. read now...
Despite three rounds of sanctions, Israel's financial support for the settler movement Australia targeted has continued to grow. read now...
The development of AI is inevitable, but when Nineteen Eighty-Four meets The Godfather in real life, it’s time to consider the lack of public protection and regulation to deal with its consequences. read now...
Negative gearing reforms may boost new housing, but also lock up the established homes first home buyers need most. read now...
Ed Husic's blunt outburst says more about Labor's political paralysis than party discipline, through the unexpected lens of William Blake's philosophy. read now...
The rise of app-based and contract work has changed more than how Australians earn. It is also changing where work happens, who pays for the workplace and which risks are carried by the worker. read now...
America's dwindling missile stockpiles are forcing Australia to confront the strategic risks of ever-deeper alliance integration. read now...
Why are the young often quiescent when their very lives and future livelihoods are in real danger? read now...
We were promised the machine would make hiring fairer. Instead, it made the unfairness quieter. read now...