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Book: In the name of security

  • Written by: Johan Lidberg, Associate Professor, School of Media, Film and Journalism, Monash University
Book: In the name of securityA new book asks how we navigate the line between freedom of information and national security.Shutterstock

The following is an edited extract from a new book by Johan Lidberg and Denis Muller (eds), In the name of security: Secrecy, surveillance and journalism, published by Anthem Press.


The dramatic increase in national security laws has confronted...

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Tinkering can achieve a lot. Politics isn't broken

  • Written by: Emily Millane, Research Fellow and PhD Candidate, Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University
Tinkering can achieve a lot. Politics isn't brokenIt pays to pay attention to small changes. They end up determining what works.Shutterstock

One of the key themes in politics this year has been that the political system isn’t delivering. In the economy, we are told we need big “reform”, like in the days when Keating floated the dollar, Hawke slashed tariffs and Howard taxed goods...

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does Victoria have Australia's highest rate of crime?

  • Written by: Don Weatherburn, Director of the NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research; Adjunct Professor, School of Social Science, UNSW

But sadly, under Daniel Andrews Victoria has won the unenviable title as the state with the country’s highest rate of crime.

– Leader of the Victorian Liberal Party Matthew Guy, speaking at the party’s election campaign launch, 28 October, 2018

The Victorian Liberal Party has promised to take a tough stance on crime if elected on...

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How to tackle NZ's teacher shortage and better reflect student diversity

  • Written by: Ruth Boyask, Director of Postgraduate Programmes in Education, Auckland University of Technology
How to tackle NZ's teacher shortage and better reflect student diversityNew Zealand faces a teacher shortage and the government has responded with an urgent drive to recruit teachers from overseas.from www.shutterstock.com, CC BY-ND

New Zealand is facing a major teacher shortage. At least 850 new teaching staff are needed to guarantee that all primary and secondary school children have a teacher next year.

Teachers are...

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More Articles …

  1. Some diseases, like mine, deteriorate rapidly – disability services need to keep up
  2. Why do people grow to certain sizes?
  3. How Australian cities are adapting to the Asian Century
  4. The US midterm elections are being billed as a referendum on Trump, but it's not that simple
  5. Dressing up for Melbourne Cup Day, from a racehorse point of view
  6. The great movie scenes: The Matrix and bullet-time
  7. Better data would help crack the drought insurance problem
  8. Bullying and harassment of health workers endangers patient safety
  9. how the pension and super could leave you behind
  10. Stringybark is tough as boots (and gave us the word 'Eucalyptus')
  11. How our red blood cells keep evolving to fight malaria
  12. The Uncomformity festival embraces the power and peculiarity of Tasmania's wild west
  13. Michelle Grattan on Turnbull and Morrison, Shorten's bank idea, and children off Nauru
  14. There's a reason your child wants to read the same book over and over again
  15. How Eurasia's Tianshan mountains set a stage that changed the world
  16. As she prepares to leave politics, Germany's Angela Merkel has left her mark at home and abroad
  17. Anne Summers' new memoir and the bitter struggle over memory narratives of feminism
  18. Australia has eliminated rubella – but that doesn't mean it can't come back
  19. how speculative fiction gained literary respectability
  20. Five projects that are harnessing big data for good
  21. Making developments green doesn’t help with inequality
  22. States and territories have improved integrity measures, but Commonwealth lags far behind
  23. New Caledonia's independence referendum, and how it could impact the region
  24. Seagrass, protector of shipwrecks and buried treasure
  25. Now Malcolm Turnbull is the sniper at the window
  26. What does the future newsroom look like?
  27. Anne Summers on #MeToo and women in politics
  28. Earth’s wilderness is vanishing, and just a handful of nations can save it
  29. Tick-tock – for healthy mums and kids, dad’s age counts
  30. Abolish stamp duty. The ACT shows the rest of us how to tax property
  31. how using everyday items for play benefits kids
  32. To tackle inequality, we must start in the labour market
  33. What are ‘decodable readers’ and do they work?
  34. Phubbing (phone snubbing) happens more in the bedroom than when socialising with friends
  35. Why are unions so unhappy? An economic explanation of the Change the Rules campaign
  36. After a deadly month for domestic violence, the message doesn't appear to be getting through
  37. Cricket Australia's culture problem is it still doesn't think fans are stakeholders in the game
  38. Ideas of home and ownership in Australia might explain the neglect of renters’ rights
  39. State governments can transform Australia’s energy policy from major fail to reliable success
  40. Your poo is (mostly) alive. Here's what's in it
  41. How new spinal injury treatments help some people to walk again
  42. What teeth can tell about the lives and environments of ancient humans and Neanderthals
  43. Facebook delivers traffic but no money for news media
  44. the protest songs of New Caledonia's independence referendum
  45. While I Was Waiting captures the tragedy of the Syrian civil war in Damascus
  46. what any country can and can't do in Antarctica, in the name of science
  47. Traditional culture may help Indigenous households manage money better
  48. Food fraud, the centuries-old problem that won't go away
  49. I have an exam tomorrow but don't feel prepared – what should I do?
  50. National interest test for research grants could further erode pure research

Business News

How Immigration Lawyers Can Help

Introduction Visa decisions can shape employment, family life, study plans, travel, and future residence. A small omission can lead to delay, added expense, or refusal. Immigration lawyers assess l...

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How Industrial Drying Equipment Supports Efficient Processing

Many industrial processes require moisture to be removed from compressed air, products or process materials before they move to the next stage. Excess moisture can affect equipment performance, produc...

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Practical Ways a Whiteboard Can Improve Workplace Communication

Effective communication helps teams stay organised, share ideas and keep track of important information. While digital tools are now common in many workplaces, a whiteboard continues to provide a simp...

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Designing Eco-Friendly Custom Water Bottles for Your Next Event

The Evolution of Sustainable Event Merchandise Event planning has undergone a massive transformation over the last decade. Gone are the days when organizers could hand out cheap, single use plastic...

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Why Choosing a Professional Florist Melbourne Makes Flower Delivery Impactful

Flowers have a great power to speak when humans cannot express their feelings with right words. Flowers are the best gifts when you are celebrating a birthday or welcoming a newborn child into your fa...

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The Business Case for Choosing Australian Fabricators Over Imported Alternatives

For a long time, you might have defaulted to overseas suppliers when sourcing fabricated metal components for a project. The unit price was lower on paper, and the maths seemed straightforward. That...

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Australian organisations are relying on business continuity plans built for a far more predictable world

Tariff escalations, supply chain fragility, geopolitical events, and the ongoing threat of cyber disruption have reshaped the risk environment facing Australian organisations. The problem is that ma...

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How to Rent a Car for Uber in Melbourne: What Every New Driver Needs to Know

Starting out as an Uber driver in Melbourne is not as complicated as it sounds but getting the vehicle right is where most new drivers get stuck. Uber has strict requirements around vehicle age, condi...

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When Should You Speak to a Lawyer About a Legal Issue?

Legal issues can begin with a simple question, then become harder to manage once formal steps are involved. Many people wait until a matter feels urgent before seeking guidance, even though earlier ...

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The Daily Magazine

How AEC Firms Can Scale Faster Without Sacrificing Project Quality

Growth presents a fundamental dilemma for architecture, engineering, and construction firms: expan...

What Makes an Aesthetic Clinic Worth Going Back To?

Trying an aesthetic clinic for the first time can feel like a bit of a gamble. You can read review...

Elevate Your Morning Routine with Cafe-Style Coffee at Home with the Right Coffee Machine

There's something magical about that first sip of coffee in the morning. It’s more than just a bev...

Top Garment Steamers for Busy Professionals in Australia

The gap between garment steamers built for a quick touch-up and ones built to keep pace with a wor...

Correct Sleeping Posture to Minimize Back Strain

Most people don’t pay much attention to how they sleep until they start waking up with a stiff bac...

Why Product Longevity Matters for Sustainable Australian Buildings

Sustainability in building design is often associated with recycled materials, renewable resources a...

NDIS Support Coordination Explained: What Does a Support Coordinator Actually Do?

NDIS support coordination explained means understanding how a professional can help participants n...

When Should You Speak with Divorce Lawyers in Sydney?

Divorce involves more than completing an online application. It can affect parenting arrangements, p...

How to Choose a Reliable Hot Water System Installer on the Gold Coast

Choosing a reliable installer is just as important as choosing the right hot water system. A qualifi...