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Daily Bulletin

Morrison tells Liberal organisation to act on bullying after second woman flags she'll quit

  • Written by: Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra

In another blow for Scott Morrison, a second Liberal woman in a marginal seat has declared she will not run at the next election. Ann Sudmalis, who holds the NSW regional seat of Gilmore on a margin of 0.7%, cited stacking, bullying and leaking against her, and denounced the state Liberal organisation.

In a damaging statement for a party in...

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Labor's lead shrinks in federal Ipsos, but grows in Victorian Galaxy; Trump's ratings slip

  • Written by: Adrian Beaumont, Honorary Associate, School of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Melbourne
Labor's lead shrinks in federal Ipsos, but grows in Victorian Galaxy; Trump's ratings slipThe latest Fairfax Ipsos poll gives Labor a 53-47 lead, a two-point gain for the Coalition since mid-August.AAP/Lukas Coch

This week’s federal Ipsos poll for the Fairfax papers, conducted September 12-15 from a sample of 1,200, gave Labor a 53-47 lead, a two-point gain for the Coalition since mid-August. Primary votes were 34% Coalition (up...

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university publishing houses and the national creative estate

  • Written by: Tony Hughes-D'Aeth, Associate Professor, English and Cultural Studies, University of Western Australia
university publishing houses and the national creative estateAlexis Wright, pictured here in 2007 after winning the Miles Franklin award for her book Carpentaria, is one of many writers first published by University of Queensland Press.Dean Lewins/AAP

Review: Reading the Landscape, a Celebration of Australian Writing (UQP).

It is actually quite difficult to imagine what Australian literature would look like...

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Twenty-five years after the Oslo Accords, the prospect of peace in the Middle East remains bleak

  • Written by: Tony Walker, Adjunct Professor, School of Communications, La Trobe University
Twenty-five years after the Oslo Accords, the prospect of peace in the Middle East remains bleakUS President Bill Clinton, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat sign the historic Oslo accord at the White House in September 1993.Wikicommons/Vince Musi

Looking back on events 25 years ago, when the Oslo Accords were struck on the White House lawn, it is hard to avoid a painful memory.

I was watching from a...

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More Articles …

  1. Essential reading to get your head around Australia's aged care crisis
  2. How do you know that we aren't in virtual reality right now?
  3. After a long struggle, the Uniting Church becomes the first to offer same-sex marriage
  4. Young Australians' prospects still come down to where they grow up
  5. An artist's surreal view of Australia – created from satellite data captured 700km above Earth
  6. Daily low-dose aspirin doesn't reduce heart-attack risk in healthy people
  7. the rise and rise of an unlikely hero
  8. Why yet another visa for farm work makes no sense
  9. How better tests and legal deterrence could clean up the sticky mess left behind by fake honey row
  10. Morrison faces the challenge of community-based candidate in Wentworth
  11. Outrage over schoolgirl refusing to stand for anthem shows rise of aggressive nationalism
  12. It's hard to spread the idiot fruit
  13. Evictions versus holdouts. How to painlessly dissolve a strata title
  14. Michelle Grattan on the Liberal pick for Wentworth and Morrison's bad week
  15. New law won't safeguard medicine supply – it'll only ensure we know there's a shortage
  16. Vital for life, heat and power – what you never knew about salt water
  17. How Indigenous women have become targets in a domestic violence system intended to protect them
  18. Wentworth preselectors' rebuff to Morrison caps week of mayhem
  19. Once upon a time ... 'sleeping beauties' and the importance of storytelling in science
  20. who owns a family's story? Why it's time to lift the Berndt field notes embargo
  21. Vital signs. When cutting interest rates might not help
  22. Gender diversity is more accepted in society, but using the pronoun 'they' still divides
  23. We mapped cancer rates across Australia – search for your postcode here
  24. We need more flexible housing for 21st-century lives
  25. Year 11 and 12 students in NSW will no longer learn about women's contributions to physics
  26. How much plastic does it take to kill a turtle? Typically just 14 pieces
  27. Cathy McGowan and Rebekha Sharkie on the role of community candidates
  28. you're gonna need a bigger rope to tie down this alien hunter
  29. As Witness K trial opens, questions over how much of Timor-Leste spying case to keep secret from public
  30. knee arthroscopy is one of the most common but least effective surgeries
  31. Independent isn't necessarily better. Why appointing independent directors can achieve little
  32. Sharing your meter data might help cut your power bill, but it needs secure regulation
  33. the poetry of Rosemary Dobson
  34. World politics explainer: The Holocaust
  35. New body for complaints against police in Victoria is a good move, with some caveats
  36. double standards a double fault
  37. where do clouds come from and why do they have different shapes?
  38. The paradox of choice. Why made-to-order might not solve the fashion industry's problems
  39. In defence of conspiracy theories (and why the term is a misnomer)
  40. Yes, AI may take some jobs – but it could also mean more men doing care work
  41. Where Australian states are up to in decriminalising abortion
  42. Why anti-American sentiment is weaker under Trump than it was under George W. Bush
  43. what is energy security, and how has it changed?
  44. Why driverless vehicles should not be given unchecked access to our cities
  45. how Australia scrambles to regulate Chinese technology
  46. Communist aristocrat, Soviet spy and activist filmmaker
  47. Why education about gender and sexuality does belong in the classroom
  48. Wentworth goes to the polls on October 20
  49. Three billion per year. How the financial system rips us off
  50. Artemisia Gentileschi, a Baroque heroine for the #MeToo era

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The Business Case for Choosing Australian Fabricators Over Imported Alternatives

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