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Aaron PatrickFinancial Review |
The treasurer promotes the national security benefits of protectionism, but can’t explain how his government can find better investments than the...
The new $15 billion National Reconstruction Fund is already doing strange things, including holding its first two board meetings on the same day.
Robyn Denholm is asking investors to over-rule a judge who cancelled the biggest pay package in history for an AWOL chief executive.
The prime minister’s Future Made in Australia plan is part of a shift to bigger government and higher taxes that will sap support for the government...
The former chief executive came off badly from a Senate inquiry, undermining years spent carefully cultivating a reputation for integrity.
A law to shield pharmacists from competition will take Queensland back to the last century.
Important lessons can be learned from foreseeable stuff-ups that were so bad that the leaders who made them don’t deserve to be forgiven.
Directors who don’t follow the Human Rights Commission’s anti-establishment directives are taking a big risk.
Celebrated writer Geraldine Brooks epitomises a movement that opposes apartments to protect their privileged suburbs.
Judges should give up blocking valuable projects based on stories passed through generations that can’t be proven or are myths.
Cricket Australia chairman Mike Baird wants leaders to do what is right, not popular. So why isn’t he defending a Jewish cricketer who supported...
With the new academic year around the corner, one writer reflects on bad higher-education choices.
University administrators and academics have allowed a cult of anti-Jewish activism to flourish under the banner of anti-colonialism.
He created the world’s biggest hedge fund at Bridgewater Associates. But the business operated a cult-like psychodrama under his leadership.
NSW’s Heritage Council, under chairman Frank Howarth, opposes one of the most important developments planned for central Sydney.
A report into this year’s NSW election loss concludes the party needs to adapt to younger voters and drop campaign approaches from the Howard era.
After spending years investing in their relationships with the foreign minister, Jewish leaders are nervous she is being swayed by pro-Palestinian...
Former Age editor-in-chief Michael Gawenda wants journalists to give claims by Israel more credence than those of Hamas.
The veneration of 1950s office design is going to leave a large, decaying tower empty for years.
A 26-year-old journalist, Zoe Askew, was banned from playing for her regional soccer club after she reported on what she felt was poor conduct by a...
Leaders in politics, business, the law and academia wrongly believed they could use their power to help a profoundly disadvantaged group.