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Senate committees are one of the few bright spots in the battle to hold government to account

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

It mightn’t sound much, but it had big consequences. Fifty years ago this week, the Senate voted to set up a system of committees to scrutinise government legislation, activity and spending.

As it has evolved, this network has given teeth to a parliament that in many other ways has declined, even atrophied over the decades.

Question time in...

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Non-Indigenous Australians need to educate themselves. One way to do this is to take an Indigenous tour.

  • Written by Marnie Graham, Post-doctoral Research Fellow, Stockholm Resilience Centre and University of Johannesburg, Stockholm University
Non-Indigenous Australians need to educate themselves. One way to do this is to take an Indigenous tour.Dean Lewis/ AAP

The recent Black Lives Matter protests in Australia have highlighted the pressing and continued need for non-Indigenous Australians to take responsibility for reconciliation.

This requires non-Indigenous Australians to educate themselves about Indigenous and shared histories as well as contemporary realities. And taking action to...

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Michelle Grattan on protests, social-distancing, and domestic borders

  • Written by Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
Michelle Grattan on protests, social-distancing, and domestic bordersoriginal

University of Canberra Professorial Fellow Michelle Grattan and Assistant Professor Caroline Fisher discuss the week in politics including: the protesters advocating police reform, the treatment of indigenous peoples, and to show solidarity with the black lives matter movement, the high rate of incarceration amongst indigenous people, the...

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More Articles ...

  1. Bob Santamaria, 'the most significant' figure in Australian politics never to have been in parliament
  2. Tear gas and pepper spray are chemical weapons. So, why can police use them?
  3. taking a wrecking ball to monuments – contemporary art can ask what really needs tearing down
  4. What makes pepper spray so intense? And is it a tear gas? A chemical engineer explains
  5. why 'the marketplace for ideas' can fail – from an economist's perspective
  6. New NSW building law could be a game changer for apartment safety
  7. Should I wear a mask on public transport?
  8. The state removal of Māori children from their families is a wound that won't heal – but there is a way forward
  9. 3 things international students want Australians to know
  10. 120 million years ago, giant crocodiles walked on two legs in what is now South Korea
  11. An El Niño hit this banana prawn fishery hard. Here’s what we can learn from their experience
  12. 4 ways a smart government can create jobs and cut emissions
  13. Protests add new element of uncertainty to COVID exit
  14. Was there slavery in Australia? Yes. It shouldn't even be up for debate
  15. employers requisitioned our homes and our time
  16. TV has changed, so must the way we support local content
  17. Ten Twitter accounts you should be following if you want to listen to Indigenous Australians and learn
  18. what the AFL and NRL need to turn sport into show business
  19. Australia needs to confront its history of white privilege to provide a level playing field for all
  20. could bacteria in a capsule protect us from coronavirus and other respiratory infections?
  21. My baby has 'tongue-tie'. Should I be worried?
  22. with 100 days to go, can Jacinda Ardern maintain her extraordinary popularity?
  23. How a stone wedged in a gum tree shows the resilience of Aboriginal culture in Australia
  24. University students aren't cogs in a market. They need more than a narrow focus on 'skills'
  25. At least 1,241 tonnes of microplastics are dumped into Aussie farmland every year from wastewater sludge
  26. how the government shaped a blokey lockdown followed by a blokey recovery
  27. it would help not to pay businesses late)
  28. it's like an ethnic conflict, which offers clues to managing 'road wars'
  29. Heading back to the gym? Here's how to avoid injury after coronavirus isolation
  30. Pat Turner on Closing the Justice Gap
  31. Cutting the ABC cuts public trust, a cost no democracy can afford
  32. Defunding the police could bring positive change in Australia. These communities are showing the way
  33. The national cabinet's in and COAG's out. It's a fresh chance to put health issues on the agenda, but there are risks
  34. Who owns the bones? Human fossils shouldn't just belong to whoever digs them up
  35. Voices, hearts and hands – how the powerful sounds of protest have changed over time
  36. It's 12 months since the last bushfire season began, but don't expect the same this year
  37. By sacking staff and closing stores, big businesses like The Warehouse could hurt their own long-term interests
  38. does your driving speed make any difference to your car's emissions?
  39. If Australia really wants to tackle mental health after coronavirus, we must take action on homelessness
  40. Attending the G7 in the US carries great diplomatic risks for Australia
  41. 'Forced' evictions eat away at a Manila community as developer spares the golf course next door
  42. where you can wear slippers, crack peanuts, and knit 'to your heart's content'
  43. You better hope your work cleaner is one of the few who has time to do a thorough job
  44. bushfires destroyed the writing retreat of an Aussie literary icon
  45. how to protect your kids from in-person sexual abuse
  46. how to protect your kids from online sexual abuse
  47. how would they bring the International Space Station back down to Earth?
  48. racism, COVID-19, and the inequality that fuels these parallel pandemics
  49. Black Lives Matter outrage must drive police reform in Aotearoa-New Zealand too
  50. How Marriage Therapy Help Your Relationships
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