Gold and silver prices are skyrocketing right now. But the rise in precious metals is a bit of a bad sign, really. The post What the hell is happening
The ABS has flagged that it is holding off on adjusting its new monthly CPI figure while it assesses the data. That's a problem for the Reserve Bank as it
The Australian described the 85-minute movie as being worth five minutes of your time, so went to see for ourselves. The post We went to Pauline Hanson’s cancelled-then-uncancelled propaganda movie
Sussan Ley, Andrew Hastie and Angus Taylor all reflect different elements within a deeply fragmented right. It's unlikely any of them alone can put a coherent conservative political force back
Despite his encouragement, Senator Bragg might have made things trickier for the former PM by stating plainly what Morrison didn't. The post Scott Morrison was right when he predicted
Meanwhile, the world's not-so-stable genius is putting together a 'peace' board. read now...
For the past century, American politics has had a foundation in a 'hardy nativist tradition' that shares many characteristics of fascism. The post ‘It Can Happen Here’: America’s fascist roots
The Australian Centre for International Justice (ACIJ) and Palestinian legal organisations Al-Haq and Al Mezan Centre for Human Rights have called on the Australian federal police (AFP) to investigate Israeli president Isaac Herzog over his alleged role in inciting genocide against the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip, ahead of his just confirmed ...
With One Nation surging in the polls, it's vital to take their policy offering seriously. The post One Nation is coming for the Liberals. So what are Pauline Hanson’s actual
Humans assign value to other sentient beings in very polarising ways, more often than not linked to economic priorities — in this case, tourist money. The post Killing of dingoes
If the aim of Australia Day is to promote national unity and social cohesion, writes Dave Donovan, then it ain't working. read now...
What a summer. Fire, floods, terrorism, sharks, and political pestilence, all when Canberra’s public servants traditionally frolic on NSW south-coast beaches with nary a care in the world. Now, the first turbulent month of 2026 is almost finished, and a host of changes at the top of the Australian Public
Gold and silver prices are skyrocketing right now. But the rise in precious metals is a bit of a bad sign, really. The post What the hell is happening
The ABS has flagged that it is holding off on adjusting its new monthly CPI figure while it assesses the data. That's a problem for the Reserve Bank as it
The Australian described the 85-minute movie as being worth five minutes of your time, so went to see for ourselves. The post We went to Pauline Hanson’s cancelled-then-uncancelled propaganda movie
Sussan Ley, Andrew Hastie and Angus Taylor all reflect different elements within a deeply fragmented right. It's unlikely any of them alone can put a coherent conservative political force back
Despite his encouragement, Senator Bragg might have made things trickier for the former PM by stating plainly what Morrison didn't. The post Scott Morrison was right when he predicted
Meanwhile, the world's not-so-stable genius is putting together a 'peace' board. read now...
For the past century, American politics has had a foundation in a 'hardy nativist tradition' that shares many characteristics of fascism. The post ‘It Can Happen Here’: America’s fascist roots
The Australian Centre for International Justice (ACIJ) and Palestinian legal organisations Al-Haq and Al Mezan Centre for Human Rights have called on the Australian federal police (AFP) to investigate Israeli president Isaac Herzog over his alleged role in inciting genocide against the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip, ahead of his just confirmed ...
With One Nation surging in the polls, it's vital to take their policy offering seriously. The post One Nation is coming for the Liberals. So what are Pauline Hanson’s actual
Humans assign value to other sentient beings in very polarising ways, more often than not linked to economic priorities — in this case, tourist money. The post Killing of dingoes
If the aim of Australia Day is to promote national unity and social cohesion, writes Dave Donovan, then it ain't working. read now...
What a summer. Fire, floods, terrorism, sharks, and political pestilence, all when Canberra’s public servants traditionally frolic on NSW south-coast beaches with nary a care in the world. Now, the first turbulent month of 2026 is almost finished, and a host of changes at the top of the Australian Public