By Caroline Fisher and Sora Park
The government has finally tabled its News Bargaining Incentive legislation to make big tech companies pay for the Australian journalism
One Nation closing in on Labor’s ‘mythical status’ voters
By Emily Foley and Josh Sunman
Australian politics has long afforded an almost mythical status to certain categories of voters – usually a large group that feels
“Anybody could be that guy. The night is young and the music’s high.’
By Shane Rodgers
Pretty much anybody who has been on a dance floor in the past five decades
Climate ‘whiplash’ becoming more common and severe
By Linden Ashcroft
What flashes to mind when you hear the word “whiplash”?
Perhaps you picture someone’s head rocking back and forth during a car crash – a
Disadvantaged students still falling behind in NAPLAN
By Andres Molina
Last week’s NAPLAN results landed with their usual media splash. There were headlines worrying about the significant proportions of students below
By Robert Monterosso
The town of Fifield near Parkes is about a six-hour drive west of Sydney, and at the last census was home to about 130 people.
Now, the town has
By Afzal Chowdhary
When I sit down to fill in my first Australian Census in 2026, one question I will be watching closely is a familiar one. Back home in India, “What
Mathematics faces ‘spiritual crisis’ from AI breakthroughs
By Melissa Lee
A little over a week ago, artificial intelligence company OpenAI announced 10 advances in mathematics and computer science made with their as-yet
Smart glasses come with a minefield of privacy issues
Kimberlee Weatherall and Milica Stilinovic
There are now many more people walking the streets in Australia wearing glasses that can subtly film and record the world
By Bronwyn O’Connor and Katherin Cartwright
The national NAPLAN results are in for 2026. Years 5, 7 and 9 saw their numeracy scores increase, however a reported