Life in Black and White

We have to talk about cancel culture, says author Lionel Shriver in a podcast interview with Nick Cater

Nick Cater, CultureNick CaterJuly 4, 2020

Whatever it takes

The level of defence spending must be determined by the level of strategic risk. By Senator Jim Molan

PoliticsFred PawleJuly 4, 2020

Losing the Ability to Think

The left’s distortion of the race debate has created a culture of fear and loathing ... and it’s time for writers, artists, publishers and broadcasters to make a stand. By Nick Cater.

CultureGuest UserJuly 3, 2020

Facing the Debt Burden

Rather than recognising dire fiscal realities, one interest group after the other is clamouring for greater and more prolonged handouts. By Henry Ergas.

Business and EconomyGuest UserJuly 3, 2020

Cancelling thought

When everything is seen the prism of race we begin to lose touch with our humanity. By Nick Cater

Culture, Nick CaterNick CaterJune 29, 2020

The More Labor Changes...

Anthony Albanese has rightfully dumped his predecessor’s climate policies. But what is he replacing them with? By Tim James.

Energy and Environment, Tim JamesNick CaterJune 26, 2020

Commission Implausible

Sitting atop the Victorian Government’s legions of public servants is a growing band of highly paid unelected bosses doing the jobs of Ministers. By James Mathias.

Public Service, James MathiasNick CaterJune 26, 2020

Slaves To Misinformation

Balanced and informed history demands acceptance of the inconvenient fact colonial Australia was not the fatal shore but a land of redemption. By Nick Cater.

Culture, Nick CaterNick CaterJune 26, 2020

Cases Full Of Cash

Lawyers who pay almost no tax and produce nothing are making obscene profits from other people’s misfortune. By James Mathias.

Legal, James MathiasJames MathiasJune 20, 2020

Law Of Common Sense

At a time of extraordinary disruption and distrust around the world, matters of safety, civil order and justice, are even more precious.

Culture, Tim JamesFred PawleJune 20, 2020

Nation of Litigants

A flood of foreign investment in our legal system is turning us into a nation of litigants. By Nick Cater

Legal, Nick CaterFred PawleJune 15, 2020

Funding Injustice

Australian class action lawsuits are attracting profit-gougers from overseas at the expense of the people who can afford it least, the plaintiffs. By Nick Cater.

Legal, Nick CaterFred PawleJune 12, 2020

Our Tragedy

White politicians subsidised remote Aboriginal housing, condemning generations to unemployment and dysfunction. The same people need to repair the damage. By Henry Ergas.

Indigenous, Henry ErgasFred PawleJune 12, 2020

Homeward Bound

Universities that profit from overseas students should shoulder the risk if they walk away. By Nick Cater

Nick Cater, EducationFred PawleJune 8, 2020

Chinese Takeaway

Hong Kong once symbolised the hope that Chinese tyranny could be softened by freedom and prosperity. The world now knows otherwise. By Nick Cater.

World, Nick CaterFred PawleJune 5, 2020

Capital Ambience

A development proposed for the West Basin of Lake Burley Griffin was not part of Menzies’ plan for our national capital. By David Furse-Roberts.

Liberal Party, David Furse-RobertsFred PawleJune 5, 2020

Conflicting Visions

Race riots are ‘as American as cherry pie’. These current riots are not harbingers of decline. Rather, they confirm the US’s perennial respect for liberty. By Henry Ergas.

World, Henry ErgasFred PawleJune 5, 2020

One Lucky Culture

Australia’s success has nothing to do with multiculturalism, says Tony Pasin MP, a self-declared ‘wog’ and descendant of Italian migrants.

Culture, Liberal PartyFred PawleJune 4, 2020