Month: July 2025

If there’s one thing more reliable than a Murdoch headline claiming Western civilisation is under threat, it’s Sky News finding new and exciting ways to blame Prime Minister Anthony Albanese for absolutely everything, everywhere, all […]

Drumming up support for Palestine in the spirit of the recent Free Palestine Rally in Brisbane and other locations should be bipartisan political agendas across Australia and other representative democracies. Claiming that Israel has the […]

Jesus’ teachings and the concept of Nash Equilibrium may appear to be entirely different realms – spiritual and mathematical – but they offer interesting points of intersection regarding cooperation, mutual benefit, and decision-making. Nash Equilibrium […]

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell has offered some comforting words to the more than 17 million Americans expected to lose Medicaid under Donald Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill: “They’ll get over it,” he said calmly, […]

How do you create enough chaos to get away with murder? Murder is used metaphorically, but may also be the reality when we look at the chaos which is seen in politics and geo-politics today, […]

John Macgregor’s “The Mechanics of Changing the World” is a formidable and timely contribution to the ongoing conversation about democratic reform and systemic change. In an age of growing political polarisation, environmental crisis, and rising […]

When campaigning in 2016, presidential candidate Donald Trump was delighted by leaked, hacked or disclosed material that wound its way to the digital treasure troves of WikiLeaks. The online publisher of government secrets had become […]

It’s often said that politicians love the uneducated. It’s not hard to see why – they’re the ideal voter: loyal, loud, and unlikely to ask inconvenient questions like, “Wait, didn’t you promise me the opposite […]