We got screens in schools badly wrong
It should never have required hindsight to recognise the problems with putting screens in front of children for much of the school day.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
It should never have required hindsight to recognise the problems with putting screens in front of children for much of the school day.
One Nation has thrived by railing against the “uniparty”, but trying to resonate with middle-ground voters risks dimming its anti-establishment appeal.
Education ministers from around the country met on Monday to work out next steps for a potential crackdown on technology in classrooms.
The International Baccalaureate isn’t for everyone, but a record 3100 Australian students have this year lined up for the gruelling year 12 diploma exams.
In a speech to the international education sector, assistant minister Julian Hill will say that the rise in visa rejections has spooked some prospective students.
Works by the French painter sell for more than $100 million as two Paris sales put Impressionism firmly back into the spotlight.
Commercial television turns vigilantism into high melodrama in Lance Oppenheim’s debut feature.
Two top economists gave the trickiest multiple-choice questions in this year’s test a go but could not score a perfect 10. Try our interactive quiz.
Together with investment banker husband Simon, she transformed institutions, including Sydney’s Museum of Contemporary Art.
Education & Youth
Some universities are deploying AI detection tools. The University of Western Australia will not. I agree with that decision.
The $2 billion financial services firm is farming out large parts of its operations to State Street in a major cost-cutting drive.
One of Jarden’s most senior investment bankers alleges she left to join its rival because of a toxic culture. The company rejects the allegations.