Disinformation is often presented in easily accessible formats designed to spread quickly and broadly across social media. Choose Your Own Fake News, by adopting the format of a game, is designed to fight fire with fire. It’s designed to target those most vulnerable to disinformation – the people who perhaps wouldn’t read reports put out by think tanks and governments – distilling the information in the most digestible way for them.

A new, multi-disciplinary approach at the Tax Office is trying to better design government interventions and services for a complex world. Assistant Commissioner Misha Kaur explains how they're doing it.

How can organisations keep older workers engaged and productive? Start by asking what physical or role tweaks would help, says HR expert Professor Carol Kulik.

Testing the logic behind your arguments can only strengthen them, argues the head of Zoos Victoria.

Stakeholder management, political astuteness and collaborative networks are vital skills amid uncertainty and volatility, argues public management expert Zeger van der Wal.

How can tech innovators help government address big social issues? Two upcoming competitions are seeking new ideas on a broad range of public policy challenges.

Cash offers an easy means of avoiding tax — one plenty of ordinary Australians use — so the government is keen to crack down on big cash payments.

The cashless trend has seen large financial institutions gain a growing influence over the day-to-day, transaction-by-transaction, operations of independent businesses, and their profit incentives don’t always align with SMEs.

It is unlikely that cash is going to completely disappear anytime soon, but as businesses start to plan their way out of pandemic trading, the growing influence of cashless payments is already changing the day-to-day lives of SME owners.

Cash is never coming back — we know that. But what precisely will replace it remains a fiercely fought battle.

Such has been the impact of COVID-19 on our daily lives, that some things are unlikely to ever be the same again. The Mandarin has hypothesised about a future society where cash is no longer required or permitted.

When did so many Australians fall out of love with cash? The most recent survey of consumer payment behaviour from the Reserve Bank of Australia suggests it’s been a long time coming.

One whistleblower hotline has seen an uptick in calls thanks to the pandemic. While disclosure may be uncomfortable, it can also give early warning on big problems, says whistleblowing expert Sally McDow.

Former premier Anna Bligh discusses evacuating a hospital while a cyclone loomed, finding leadership lessons in everyday life, and working from home for the first time in her career.

SA finished its emergency mobilisation strategy just as lockdown began, allowing Erma Ranieri to take on the new role of mobilisation coordinator. She discusses how the state redeployed public servants 'within two or three days', and keeping the good parts of lockdown when life returns to normal.