We now know that the next federal election will take place on May 18. To guide you through the campaign, our “state of the states”

The question of whether technology is good or bad depends on how it’s developed and used. Nowhere is that more topical than in technologies using

With the Morrison government burning taxpayer-funded advertising dollars faster than you can say “the last days of Pompeii” let’s momentarily turn our eyes to another

After a three-year cycle of industry comment, review and revision, May 1 marks the adoption of a new National Construction Code (NCC). Overseen by the

Half a billion dollars sounds like a lot of money, but that really depends on what you’re spending it on. In Tuesday’s federal budget, the

What kind of leader am I, if I’m a leader at all? I am required as a professor to be an academic leader. As a

Congenital syphilis has re-emerged as a problem in Australia, with health authorities now urging pregnant women to get tested for the disease. Far from being

Internationally, the payment of welfare benefits is increasingly being made contingent on a diverse array of behavioural conditions from attending parenting classes, to sending children

The exploding popularity of e-scooters could reshape mobility in our cities. Regulators need to adapt their approaches to handle the innovation rather than ban it altogether.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison has announced two new regional visas as part of a national population plan. The Skilled Employer Sponsored and Skilled Work regional

Labor is promising a “living wage” rather than a “minimum wage” if elected. It will ask the Fair Work Commission to first determine what wage

This is part of a series of articles on the future of government. Terry Moran discusses the reinvention of government with the Centre for Public

In the wake of the major infrastructure projects underway in Australia, a former Australian Public Service staffer offers insightful and simple advice on how the