There are three numbers Australians should walk away from the last twenty four hours of Senate estimates remembering.
Every twenty years, give or take, the British Left rediscovers the wealth tax. They rediscover it with the bright-eyed conviction of a Labrador rediscovering a tennis ball under the sofa, and with roughly the same level of new information.
There is a certain quality of light that falls across the western plains in late autumn, a light my father used to call "the bachelor's hour" because it found you alone whether you wanted to be or not.
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Ah, Australia – that sun-baked land of kangaroos, barbecues, and housing prices that could make a sheikh blush. Down there, they've got a housing crisis so acute it's practically a national sport. Renters are forking over fortunes for shoebox flats
Ah, liberty! That intoxicating whiff of unbridled possibility, wafting through the air like a fresh dab of Marmite under the armpits.
In the echo chambers of left-wing commentary, there's a persistent narrative: wealthy entrepreneurs are villains who extract more from society than they contribute.
Research suggests that formal definitions of Islamophobia, as explored in recent UK reports, may inadvertently limit open discussions on related social issues, though proponents argue they help combat
I’ll admit it: when the results came in from New York’s 12th Assembly District last month, I had to double-check the map. Zohran Mamdani, the 33-year-old democratic socialist
Public anxiety about misinformation is at an all-time high.Headlines warn of rampant falsehoods threatening democracy, public health, and the climate. Calls for government intervention, new regulations, and even criminalization of certain speech are growing louder. But how much of this panic is justified, and how much is driven by exaggeration and misunderstanding?
A cyber attack on Western Sydney University went undetected for months, exposing student and staff data. Now, a former student has been arrested over the breach, accused of altering records and threatening to sell confidential information.
Pakistan stands at a pivotal moment in its history, with the potential to transform its economy and society for the better. Drawing inspiration from the principles outlined in the Institute of Economic Affairs’ analysis on peace and prosperity, this article explores how Pakistan can harness libertarian ideals—individual liberty, free markets, and non-interventionist policies—to achieve sustainable growth and stability in the coming years.