Ed’s Blog

Is it not enough for billionaires to have their billions and all access passes in corridors of power? Now they want to offer dating advice.

In February 2020, following the horrific murder of Hannah Clark and her three children, a Queensland detective stood in front of the media and declared their job as investigators was to “keep a completely open mind”.

Sussan Ley’s leadership began with promise. Six months on, and with net zero targets abandoned, that hope has evaporated.

The growing gap isn’t Trump-related (we’ll likely see that next year). But it is related to workplace and care factors familiar to Australians

Poland’s new zero-income tax approach hopes to encourage more people to have children. Not everyone’s convinced it will work.

For a fleeting moment in their late teens, women earn 2 per cent more than men. Then the inequity begins. A few years later, it accelerates.

Priya’s Law aims to clarify that employers can’t cancel paid parental leave if a child is stillborn or dies. But these men have “concerns”

Australia’s own recent risk assessment report delivered some passing but startling comments about women without much analysis or detail.

Karlene Chandler’s been working with Westpac for 23 years. Since 2017, most of that work has been done from home.

25 years since world said enough on gendered impacts of war and exclusion of women in peace negotiations, conflicts are growing.

The cost will be paid now and for generations. As AUKUS remains and a new critical minerals pact is signed, promising to speed up investments.

Replacing Sarah Abo wouldn’t just be a bad look for Nine. It would be a loss for all of us who have waited a long time to see things change.