au
Labor 'comrades' seen but not heard
If Labor has a policy fight behind a closed door and nobody else hears, did it really happen? Source link
Trillion-dollar super war chest waiting to be unleashed on green projects
Australian super funds manage $4.5 trillion in retirement savings, but directing some of that war chest towards the clean energy transition could be more difficult than it seems. Source link
We asked what you wanted to talk about most. Here's what you told us
Thousands of Australians have shared their stories, concerns and hopes for the future. Here’s what matters most to you. Source link
For Beth Orton, the messiness of being human has never sounded better
At 55, the British musician navigates aging, loss and loving imperfectly in ways she never could as the 90s queen of folktronica. Source link
The 10 books our critics couldn't put down in July
This month’s best new books include an erotic novel set in a Tasmanian lighthouse, a ‘wonderfully weird debut’ about a woman’s obsession with a cat and a Harlem heist novel. Source link
Federal government says fuel supply 'solid and secure' as prices climb again
The government is reassuring motorists about Australia’s fuel supply as petrol prices rise amid renewed clashes in the five-month old war in the Middle East. Source link
Factory-built homes could help Australia reindustrialise, report says
Factory-built homes could solve Australia’s housing crisis and drive reindustrialisation, a Labor think tank report says. Source link
Australia's 'monoculture' might be at the Labor conference
For those who believe in the virtue of converting and wrangling political trade-offs into a unified, coherent set of messages, Labor’s example is transcendent. Source link
Rowland voices caution as Labor backs VAD telehealth
A Labor push to lift the ban on accessing voluntary assisted dying through telehealth has triggered a warning about unintended consequences for vulnerable Australians. Source link
'If you get cancer, you will go bankrupt': Anna Funder on life in the US
The award-winning author, who burst onto the literary scene with her debut, Stasiland, in 2003, discusses writing, AI and the rise of fascism. Source link