OPINION - The Australia Today - Page 78

OPINION

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Do readers dream of running a bookshop? Books about booksellers are having a moment – the reality can be less romantic

If bookshops are to survive and thrive, perhaps they do well to “sell” the idea theirs is a different kind of career.

Senate report recommends shake-up of the way freedom of information is handled

The report is surprisingly frank and far-reaching.

Do you think smacking is necessary to ‘properly raise’ kids?

Physical punishment is the most common type of violence against children.

Stability is the pathway to our prosperity

My message to you as a community of development experts and professionals, your work matters to this region like never before.

Australia has one of the weakest tax systems for redistribution among industrial nations – the Stage 3 tax cuts will make it worse

It’s not that Australia’s systems don’t reduce inequality, it’s that other country’s systems do it more.

Recommendations to reboot the NDIS have finally been released, 5 experts react

"There will be some fears the review panel is recommending a more complicated and confusing system."

The 7 charts show Australians struggling as savings fall to near zero

For individual Australians, it was even worse – growth per head went backward, in what some economists call a “per capita recession”.

The news is fading from sight on big social media platforms – where does that leave journalism?

Australia was the first to introduce a law requiring platforms to compensate news companies, followed by Canada.

As Albanese’s fortunes slide, people start to wonder what sort of PM Peter Dutton might make

“People need a reason to vote for us, not just to vote against the Labor Party.”

India’s G20 Presidency: A Journey of Inclusivity and Being Voice of Global South

Terrorism and the senseless killing of civilians are unacceptable, and we must address it with a policy of zero tolerance.

Must-read

NEWS

Albanese calls for stronger multilateralism to tackle global security and economic challenges

Albanese said middle powers had a responsibility to play a stronger role through partnerships on economic resilience, development finance, maritime security, climate action and emerging technologies.

INNOVATION

India’s small-farm girl Dr Neha Umaretiya wins People’s Choice at Western Australia Premier’s Science Awards

Originally from Gujarat, India, Dr Umaretiya studied horticulture at Junagadh Agricultural University before moving to Australia.

NEWS

‘Government is soft on terror’: Pauline Hanson reacts to Melbourne man’s arrest following alleged ISIS links

Hanson also criticised the Government’s handling of people linked to ISIS and called for greater transparency from Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke.

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