It’s one thing to fail a subject if you don’t know what the law is. But to fail or get bad marks in a subject for not uttering a form of political speech is an abuse of authority.
Law students at Macquarie University face the threat of failing a key exam if they perform an underwhelming acknowledgement of country.
Matt was falsely accused of sexual assault at work, charged with gang rape, then pursued by prosecutors who had video evidence showing he was innocent. A decade on, the nightmare continues.
Some want to turn working-from-home into a culture war. That’s a familiar tactic among people who are uncomfortable with robust debates about important matters.
This obsession among elite women misses the point: many women don’t want to work like men do.
Postgrad students became a captive audience when forced to endure a lengthy slide show hectoring them on how poorly women were doing in the law and how the rich were doing very nicely.
Are we doing a disservice to women by ignoring their agency in relationships? Sexual power is nothing to sneeze at and the issue here is what flows from sexual freedom.
Five questions and answers in a year 10 sample civics test reveal why Jewish students have been reduced to asking for a safe room on campus.
Donald Trump may not have Ronald Reagan’s charm, but the two have much in common: when Trump is exposing fads, he’s helping the cause of freedom across the world.
The ASX Corporate Governance Council has dealt itself out of the governance debate. Controlled by pseudo-culture warriors, rent-seekers and activists, it’s become a de facto legislator and regulator.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/janet-albrechtsen/page/6