Numbers Game

Labor’s shadow minister for Education is more interested in politics than helping young people find meaningful work, says James Mathias.

Education, Business and EconomyRobin AustinOctober 25, 2019James Mathias

Woke up Mad

People from the emotional left are targeting the nation’s most popular broadcaster and other businesses. Why are they so angry?

Nick Cater, MediaFred PawleOctober 25, 2019Nick Cater

Captivate Your Readers With an Interesting Blog Post Title

Section 1Fred PawleOctober 18, 2019

Copy of Captivate Your Readers With an Interesting Blog Post Title

Section 2Fred PawleOctober 17, 2019

Bob the Builder

Robert Menzies’ political resolution, comfort on the world stage and faith in Australia’s middle class were all based on his party’s founding principle of classical liberalism.

Liberal Party, Nick Cater, PoliticsFred PawleOctober 7, 2019Nick Cater

Coal Powers On

Despite wishful predictions from the anti-mining lobby, demand for coal continues to increase, especially from nations that are delivering millions from poverty. By Nick Cater

Nick Cater, Energy and EnvironmentFred PawleSeptember 27, 2019Nick Cater, mining, Energy

Closing Ranks

Unions are unfairly leveraging their privileged status, the MRC's James Mathias tells the Senate Inquiry into the Fair Work Laws Amendment Bill in Melbourne.

Unions, James MathiasFred PawleSeptember 20, 2019James Mathias

Brothers Keepers

Some union bosses think they shouldn’t be encumbered by the rules that apply to other office bearers. Legislative reform is overdue.

Unions, James MathiasFred PawleSeptember 14, 2019James Mathias

Renewable Fatuity

Proof that ‘clean’ energy is expensive, destroys industries and cannot alter the weather is mounting. But don’t tell the Victorian Government, says Nick Cater

Nick Cater, Energy and EnvironmentFred PawleSeptember 2, 2019Nick Cater

Making It Work

Our long run of economic growth and standing as a world power should not lull us into complacency. One policy area needs reform to keep the good times going, says Tim James.

Politics, Tim JamesFred PawleAugust 30, 2019Tim James

Mettle Detector

If climate protesters were serious they would demand higher sustainability from the companies that are cashing in on the crisis. By Will Jefferies.

Taking Liberties

Sydney University’s reliance on a totalitarian regime is a betrayal of the oldest civilising tradition in history. Free speech should not be for sale, especially at a university.

World, EducationFred PawleAugust 27, 2019Will Jefferies, MRC Intern, Future Leader Initiative

LEAN Pickings

A confidential submission from the Labor Environmental Action Network tells the party what voters already knew: Bill Shorten should have costed his renewables policies.

Energy and Environment, Nick CaterFred PawleAugust 24, 2019Nick Cater

Tim Fischer, 1946-2019

The former Vietnam veteran, member of the NSW and Federal Parliaments and Deputy PM was a progressive conservative who helped rebuild the nationals.

David Furse-Roberts, PoliticsFred PawleAugust 23, 2019David Furse-Roberts

The Public Test

Prime Minister Scott Morrison tells a Great Hall full of Public Servants that it is politicians who must make the key political decisions.

Politics, Public ServiceFred PawleAugust 19, 2019

Power Games

The Victorian Government’s commitment to renewable energy will cost the state dearly in jobs and power bills. But who will pay to keep the state running?

Nick Cater, Energy and EnvironmentFred PawleAugust 17, 2019Nick Cater

Public Disservice

Wages in the public sector – a third of the Australian workforce – are growing too fast and without critical gains in productivity, says Tim James.

Tim James, Public ServiceFred PawleAugust 16, 2019Tim James

Jim Forbes, 1923-2019

The last surviving Liberal member of Robert Menzies’ ministry died this week. He was a highly distinguished soldier, politician and servant of Australia

Liberal Party, David Furse-RobertsFred PawleAugust 16, 2019David Furse-Roberts