How green we were
Comparing the way we live today with the 1960s, one thing in particular sticks out.
Comparing the way we live today with the 1960s, one thing in particular sticks out.
It’s not really ‘nanafication’ if it’s the kids who are living out the back.
Current policy assumes immigrants will almost always choose Australia over other destinations. But that thinking is flawed.
There has been a shift in what workers expect from their workplaces. It began before the pandemic — and it’s now in full swing.
There is a secret army of workers who receive no immediate recompense for their expertise and commitment. This is the story of Australia’s contributing (unpaid) family workers.
That minimalist apartment no longer cuts it and divorce rates are peaking. Millennials are passing through a critical gateway of the Australian lifecycle — how will they cope?
New data confirms we’re a nation of go-getters, delivering what it takes to create the quality of life we’ve come to expect.
Australian suburbia is a work in progress, and always has been.
Our shopping habits have been transformed by rising prosperity, a demand for convenience and the internet. So what lies ahead?
Shallow labour pools will fill again, but this crisis was always going to happen.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/bernard-salt/page/18