The Green Extreme

Not even Labor was going to vote for Adam Bandt’s amendments to the Government’s energy bill. But look who did. By Tim James

Politics, Tim JamesFred PawleNovember 1, 2019Tim James

A New Tradition

The party founded by Robert Menzies in 1944 remains both connected to its liberal roots and able to adapt to modern times.

Liberal Party, David Furse-RobertsRobin AustinNovember 1, 2019David Furse-Roberts

A Recipe for Chaos

You almost need a PhD in industrial relations law to decipher the awards negotiated by some unions. No wonder some managers are confused.

Unions, James MathiasFred PawleNovember 1, 2019James Mathias

The Choice of Reason

Freedom and individualism are timeless principles, as Ronald Reagan’s first major speech, delivered 55 years ago this month, reminds us. By Sean Jacobs.

WorldFred PawleOctober 31, 2019World

PS: Let's be Friends

Senior Australian Public Servants should realise that Yes Minister was a comedy, not a blueprint for taking power from elected representatives.

Nick Cater, Economy, Public ServiceFred PawleOctober 31, 2019Nick Cater

Northern Divide

Aboriginal people in the Northern Territory are becoming economic refugees in their own country, says NT Legislative Assembly member Scott McConnell.

IndigenousFred PawleOctober 31, 2019

Bio Hazard

Writing the posthumous biography of a famous friend such as Bill Leak poses a few challenges but none as daunting as those he faced.

Culture, Fred PawleFred PawleOctober 31, 2019Fred Pawle

Our Liberal Heritage

The freedom we enjoy today can be traced back to the three strands of liberalism that guided the settlement of the colony and inspired our Federation.

Culture, David Furse-RobertsFred PawleOctober 31, 2019David Furse-Roberts, Culture

Take the Reins

There is increasing consensus that the Government must alleviate the effects of the drought. But its policy must be based on facts, not emotion.

Nick Cater, Energy and EnvironmentFred PawleOctober 31, 2019Nick Cater

Pre-poll Problem

The number of Australians voting before polling day is increasing. This is expensive for candidates and voters, and diminishes our democracy.

Tim James, PoliticsFred PawleOctober 31, 2019Tim James

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