David Marin-Guzman and Janek Drevikovsky on the rise of the AI lawyer, and what it means for judges, courtrooms and the future of the legal profession.
Jonathan Shapiro and Paul Smith on the spectacular undoing of Firmus: what went wrong, how it unravelled in a week, and what the sudden collapse reveals about the AI boom.
Greg Bearup and Kos Samaras on how vital migrants have become in the regions, why those towns are voting for One Nation and how new data show that the shift doesn’t have much to do with immigration.
Myriam Robin delves into the story of a mega landlord and what it tells us about the vibe in the housing market between renters and Australia’s 2 million landlords.
Michael Read and Andrew Hobbs on the latest round of the superannuation wars and whether you should be able to have early access or may be saving too much.
Alex Gluyas on what the artificial intelligence debate means for tech stocks, why one fundie predicts abundance and whether the bond market may spoil the party.
Jonathan Shapiro and Primrose Riordan on how Bathla built its property empire, why it all fell apart and why its effects will be felt beyond western Sydney.
James Chessell and Sumeyya Ilanbey on the secret tax that has rocked the Victorian government and how it will play into November’s state election.
Primrose Riordan and Max Mason on why Jon Adgemis is struggling to keep the details of his $1.8 billion financial collapse secret.
Political editor Phillip Coorey talks about gambling reform, the problem with ‘brand Albo’ and why there’s nothing funny about the melon incident.
Michael Read on what’s going on in the housing market, whether it’s the correction we had to have, and why politicians don’t want to call it that.
Angela Macdonald-Smith and Ryan Cropp on the reasons we all stopped freaking out about the oil price and why that was premature.
James Thomson and Ronald Mizen on why CEOs are losing patience with the AI giants, what’s driving a government policy shift, and if the PM is overplaying his hand.
Edmund Tadros on the fallout from the firm’s audit leaks scandal and what the government might do to bring the big four accounting firms into line.
Andrew Hobbs and Lucy Slade explain why property has been such a powerhouse, and ask a previously unthinkable question: is investing in property the best option?
Phillip Coorey on the government’s budget backdowns, the increasingly crowded field in Australian politics and why it will be a bumpy ride to the next election.
Anthony Macdonald and Paul Smith on why Australians piled into the SpaceX IPO and what its reality check this week means for the other AI mega floats.
Professional services editor Edmund Tadros on the KPMG allegations and why they might be more damaging than the PwC scandal three years ago.
Joyce Moullakis and James Thomson on how Macquarie crashed the big four’s mortgage party, why deposits are next and whether the bank bubble is about to pop.
AFR reporters Myriam Robin and Ryan Cropp on the gas tax campaign, who’s behind it, why it took Australia by storm and whether it’s a good idea.
Paul Smith and Amelia McGuire on whether Australia’s tech titans can survive the AI revolution and what it means for Canva’s IPO.
Wealth editor Joanna Mather and reporter Andrew Hobbs take a closer look at how Labor’s new tax rules will reshape investment strategies and what that means for you.
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