Most of us live between two interconnected worlds, the online and the offline, each governed by wildly divergent and often contradictory rules and norms.
I’ve tried valiantly to do my bit by having two children. Naturally, my primary motivation in doing so was to make a future treasurer’s job easier by bolstering the tax-paying workforce.
The Liberal Party has invited to Australia a figure once described as like Desmond Tutu and Winnie Mandela. He’s far from the answer they believe him to be.
Trump himself, perhaps the biggest influencer of them all, appears more comfortable in the company of dictators than among America’s democratic allies.
Research is beginning to indicate that reliance on AI can lead to the atrophy of core intellectual processes, including memory, concentration and analytical skills.
For many people, “the colony” of Australia renders our nation forever irredeemable as a place worth living in and fighting for.
We have arrived at a point where universities are committing industrial-scale fraud thanks to the real-time experiment in degree by AI.
The Islamic Republic has long featured multiple and competing centres of power, often played off against each other by the supreme leader in a chaotic yet effective strategy of divide and rule.
Even if the US president immediately pulls out of his war on Iran, he will leave behind tensions that are likely to destabilise energy security and global trade for years.
We have experienced the trauma of Islamist-inspired terror on our shores. How can memorials for a vicious mass killer align with Australian values?
