by Lucy Sullivan It was with a feeling of relief that I read in Terri Kelleher’s article (News Weekly, August 10, 2019) that the United States, of all the apparently unlikely places, is making a move to control the untrammelled manufacture of “rights” of the last few decades in which only to lay claim to…
by Colin Teese For those Australians hoping for forward-looking, enlightened government economic programs to take us beyond covid19, the signs are not promising. Prime Minister Scott Morrison, and it would seem most of his cabinet, are looking backwards for inspiration as they struggle to develop policies for how economic Australia might look a year or…
by Staff Writer My own homeschooling journey began a quarter of a century ago. I was a young mum, with a gifted first born, a preschooler, a toddler and a newborn. I endured judgement and ridicule, especially from interaction with various nurses as I delivered and established the feeding of baby number four. However, the…
by Kevin Andrews MP It can be surprising how fast events that greatly change perceptions can occur. Take the attitude to China. For years, many in the West had assumed that the Middle Kingdom would liberalise politically as international trade increased. As the Economist wrote: “Western leaders believed that giving China a stake in institutions…
