Modern progressive antisemitism the respectable face of age-old tropes
It is most at home in the institutions that shape what we consider credible and acceptable: universities, media, arts organisations and human rights bodies.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
It is most at home in the institutions that shape what we consider credible and acceptable: universities, media, arts organisations and human rights bodies.
As AI tools drive a flood of job applications, a three-step instruction test at the bottom of one vacancy tripped up more than half the field.
Tesla has just announced the death of its angular, norm-shattering pickup, a sci-fi stainless-steel origami shark on wheels laden with tons of cultural baggage.
The Gospel Distillery in Melbourne holds itself to some impressively peerless standards – despite there being no legal reason for doing so.
Financial pressure is mounting across the pizza chain’s network, and franchisees are struggling to meet tax obligations as sales slump.
The US president and tech community need the Nvidia boss to keep the AI boom going. But he is likely to face a firestorm that will last for the next 12 months.
The panellists charted the US Navy fate, took apart independent central banking, and wrote off a huge slice of the AI boom.
It’s the consequence of Labor’s fiscal and public policy mismanagement, enabled by an accommodating central bank. And blaming oil prices is just a convenient excuse.
The exodus is a major blow to KPMG.
The data centre developer’s co-CEO has sought to play down concerns that its fortunes are inextricably linked with the US tech giant.
The dark clouds that have hung over the active management industry are starting to lift – but only for some, not others.
Anthony Albanese has revealed new artificial intelligence safety standards and possible criminal penalties following a review of OpenAI’s Medicare database breach.