Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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If the normal rules of political engagement don't apply, how do we handle Pauline Hanson?

  • Written by Gwenda Tavan, Associate Professor, Politics and International Relations, La Trobe University
imageGreens senators staged a walkout during Pauline Hanson's maiden speech.AAP/Mick Tsikas

Australians had an unnerving sense of déjà vu last week when Pauline Hanson delivered her predictable but no less offensive maiden speech in the Senate. Hanson warned that Australia was in danger of being swamped by Muslims and called for all Muslim...

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Costly choices: how well will Trump or Clinton manage the Australia-US alliance?

  • Written by Alan Tidwell, Director, Center for Australian, New Zealand and Pacific Studies, Georgetown University
imageShould Hillary Clinton win the White House the long evolution of Australia-US alliance should continue as normal.Reuters

Trade and security in the Asia-Pacific, including Australia, is at a crossroads. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton represents continuity with more than 25 years of American regional engagement. But Republican...

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ASIC company data should be open and free – even Malcolm Turnbull agrees

  • Written by Jeffrey Knapp, Lecturer/Accounting, UNSW Australia
imageASIC charges businesses and individuals around A$50 million each year for company searches.from www.shutterstock.com

The Australian government is planning to privatise the management of the Australian Securities and Investments Commission database of companies. This is a potentially damaging move which goes against the government’s own open...

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Croc safari: why selling licences to rich hunters isn't fair

  • Written by Claire Brennan, Lecturer in History, James Cook University
imageCrocodiles are protected in Australia, but it wasn't always so. from www.shutterstock.com

Crocodiles are protected in Australia. These impressive, if dangerous, animals are icons of the north. But it wasn’t always so. Crocodiles used to be hunted freely in northern Australia, an activity that led to their decline and eventual protection.

There...

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More Articles ...

  1. We need clear rules to avoid a real Star Wars in outer space
  2. Create to regenerate: cities tap into talent for urban renewal
  3. Has the push to get more disadvantaged students into universities been a success?
  4. If no plebiscite, settle same-sex marriage in parliament: poll
  5. Common Australian mosquitoes can't spread Zika
  6. The $4.8 trillion dollar question: will an 'investment approach' to welfare help the most disadvantaged?
  7. Could Clinton win Utah?
  8. 'Not fit to be president': Hillary Clinton and our problem with older women
  9. If you love me, don’t feed me bacon
  10. The future of the US Supreme Court is at stake no matter who wins in November
  11. Migrants are sacrificing their working rights because of greedy governments
  12. Perspectives on migrants distorted by politics of prejudice
  13. From placeholder to pathfinder: innovative temporary site uses help us reimagine city spaces
  14. Turnbull should drive a regional refugee solution
  15. Invasive predators are eating the world's animals to extinction – and the worst is close to home
  16. Gold Coast light rail study helps put a figure on value capture's funding potential
  17. Recognition: Yes or No? The ABC asks the wrong questions of the wrong people
  18. To move forward on reconciliation, Australia must recognise it has a race relations problem
  19. Explainer: what are cataracts?
  20. Academics are unhappy – it's time to transform our troubled university system
  21. The OzAsia Festival is young and confident – here are the shows to watch
  22. Barnaby Joyce's challenge: applying the whip to the Nationals' whip
  23. FactCheck Q A: Is Australia one of the few countries worldwide to accept foreign political donations?
  24. Can an app help us find mindfulness in today's busy high-tech world?
  25. FactCheck Q A: would the Constitution need to be changed to ban political donations from unions?
  26. Health Check: how do I know if I drink too much?
  27. The Paralympics is changing the way people perceive disabilities
  28. To cut urban sprawl, we need quality infill housing displays to win over the public
  29. The silencing of the seas: how our oceans are going quiet
  30. Australia's educational policies both embody and entrench low expectations of students
  31. Full response from a spokesperson for Doug Cameron
  32. Private resettlement models offer a way for Australia to lift its refugee intake
  33. Australia has an internationalisation, not an innovation and R D problem
  34. A degree doesn't count for South Sudanese job seekers
  35. Today's leaders could learn from Menzies, who built modern Australia without acting in haste
  36. Child sex abuse doesn't create paedophiles
  37. Gaps in education data: there are many questions for which we don't have accurate answers
  38. The great movie scenes: Antonioni's The Passenger
  39. Disruption over Macquarie Island calls for some clever Antarctic thinking
  40. 'Grotesque spectacle'? Rio has a long way to go to become more accessible
  41. Hard to see compromise on same-sex marriage plebiscite
  42. Here she comes again – how do we handle Pauline Hanson?
  43. Humans can make rockfalls from earthquakes more dangerous
  44. WA ReachTEL: Liberals stage big recovery to election winning position
  45. Community wellbeing best measured from the ground up: a Yawuru example
  46. Climate Policy’s House of Cards
  47. The strange case of Stephen Conroy's invisible resignation
  48. Politics podcast: Peter Jennings on Turnbull's trip to the US
  49. Why we run Author Q As
  50. Paralympian role models: media hype, political rhetoric or the real deal?
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