Gas policy should transform the game and rid the nation of the absurdity that Australians are paying a premium for LNG while the mining companies extracting and refining it are paying next to nothing.
I have no idea what a hybrid work-from-home model is, other than it sounds like the sort of a thing a car manufacturer would say. But the politics of work from home is like comedy.
The Liberation Day tariff announcements and a re-emphasis on Trump’s America First approach will lead to increasing isolation in the US economy, based on the fantasy that the US can create and consume its own goods.
Have you seen the Coalition’s nuclear policy? Have a good rummage around. Try to retrace your steps. Maybe it has fallen between the couch cushions?
As Australia gears up for a May 3 election, the fake campaign makes way for the real one—dragging with it a sideshow of dead fish, Hollywood activism, and a nonsense food scare.
Did no one think to ask who JG was? Did America’s most senior national security personnel see JG and think oh, I see Julia Gillard’s popped in for a quick briefing? Has Johannes Gutenberg gone digital?
We are mere specks of dust taking up a tiny space in a violent, ever-changing cosmos, the scope and size of which is beyond normal human comprehension, especially if you’re in Adelaide.
To the real health threats Americans face, Robert Kennedy Jr’s answer seems to be, drink a gallon of raw milk and call me in the morning.
Misinformation comes in all shapes and sizes. Quite often it comes in the form of feel-good stories.
In a rare interview, Gene Hackman mused that he was uncomfortable with stardom and disliked seeing himself on screen. Yet he was one of the great actors of our time or any other.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/jack-the-insider