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Daily Bulletin

How camp was the Met Gala? Not very

  • Written by: Matthew Sini, Lecturer in Screen Media, University of the Sunshine Coast

The Met Gala is an annual fundraising event for the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Costume Institute where fashion and celebrity often collide. It always manages to raise eyebrows and this years’ theme, “Camp: Notes on Fashion,” has generated much debate. A common question many fashionistas and cultural critics are asking of...

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Shorten turns Daily Telegraph sledge to advantage

  • Written by: Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra

News Corp outlets have been mostly unrelentingly anti-Bill Shorten and Labor during this campaign. They rarely let up.

But Wednesday’s Daily Telegraph story with the screaming headline “Mother of Invention” backfired, handing the opposition leader the opportunity of a powerful moment on the campaign trail and drawing criticism...

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Indigenous rangers don’t receive the funding they deserve – here's why

  • Written by: Noel D Preece, Adjunct Asssociate Professor, James Cook University

Australia heavily relies on the work of Indigenous rangers to meet our conservation targets, but they’re being short-changed by federal government funding.

Indigenous-owned land for biodiversity and cultural conservation, called Indigenous Protected Areas (IPAs), make up almost half of Australia’s conservation estate.

And yet federal...

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Confirmation from NSW Treasury. Labor's negative gearing policy would barely move house prices

  • Written by: Brendan Coates, Fellow, Grattan Institute
Confirmation from NSW Treasury. Labor's negative gearing policy would barely move house pricesA drop in prices of 0.5% is no drop at all.Shutterstock

The pushback against federal Labor’s reforms to negative gearing is ramping up again with the release of NSW Treasury modelling.

The modelling predicts that Labor’s changes to negative gearing and the capital gains tax discount would cause a 0.8% to 1.3% decline in stamp duty...

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More Articles …

  1. There's nothing unfair about dividend imputation -- it refunds tax that shouldn't have been paid
  2. how new technologies are changing police surveillance
  3. It's hard to find out who Labor's dividend imputation policy will hit, but it is possible, and it isn't the poor
  4. 3 Charts on the rise in cycling injuries and deaths in Australia
  5. If Labor wins the 2019 federal election, what role will unions play?
  6. Labor wants to restore penalty rates within 100 days. But what about the independent umpire?
  7. Suicide rates are rising with or without 13 Reasons Why. Let's use it as a chance to talk
  8. How highly sexualised imagery is shaping 'influence' on Instagram
  9. Are international students passing university courses at the same rate as domestic students?
  10. Can we bend it? The challenge for Samsung and others to make flexible technology
  11. Selling out the city to advertising? Nothing new to see here
  12. are water crystals bad for the environment?
  13. why do we get motion sickness and what's the best way to treat it?
  14. Why Adani's finch plan was rejected, and what comes next
  15. 5 tips on how to be a good mentor to someone twice your age
  16. how a royal commission will investigate Christchurch shootings
  17. Look at me! Look at me! How image-conscious but visionless leaders have made for a dreary campaign
  18. the big tech business model
  19. why don't horses sit or lie down even while sleeping?
  20. how to achieve the Uluru statement and a First Nations voice
  21. Around 50% of homes in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane have the oldest NBN technology
  22. For Aboriginal artists, personal stories matter
  23. The uranium mine in the heart of Kakadu needs a better clean up plan
  24. is it true that dogs at the pound get killed if nobody adopts them?
  25. How the major parties stack up on industrial relations policy
  26. What are the major parties promising on health this election?
  27. Bill Shorten's promise of a living wage is both realistic and necessary. But it's not enough.
  28. On rate-cut Tuesday, here are four reasons why the Reserve Bank shouldn't jump
  29. 'Revolutionary change' needed to stop unprecedented global extinction crisis
  30. El Niño has rapidly become stronger and stranger, according to coral records
  31. Move away from a car-dominated city looks radical but it's a sensible plan for a liveable future
  32. Inside the story: The Merger
  33. rediscovering the genesis of a film classic
  34. Richard Eccleston on the electoral mood in Tasmania
  35. millions of Indian youth are underemployed and going to the polls
  36. Labor's election pledge to improve Australian diets is a first – now we need action, not just 'consideration'
  37. Sexual aggression key to spread of deadly tumours in Tasmanian devils
  38. Endgame and why a smaller population doesn't guarantee paradise
  39. Greens on track for stability, rather than growth, this election
  40. After a dark decade for Australia's regional newspapers, a hopeful light flickers
  41. Newspoll and Ipsos have contrasting leaders' ratings trends; Abbott trails in Warringah
  42. Curious Kids: what is brain freeze?
  43. Lots of ministry spots to fill if Morrison wins, while many Shorten ministers would return to a familiar cabinet room
  44. Why Labor's childcare policy is the biggest economic news of the election campaign
  45. David Anderson's appointment as ABC managing director is a relief and will further steady the broadcaster
  46. Nearly 2 out of 3 nursing homes are understaffed. These 10 charts explain why aged care is in crisis
  47. Why the Reserve Bank shouldn't (but might) cut interest rates on Tuesday
  48. Almost every Australian teacher has been bullied by students or their parents, and it's taking a toll
  49. Six ways robots are used today that you probably didn't know about
  50. Leigh Sales, ordinary days and crafting empathy ‘between the lines’

Business News

The Business Case for Choosing Australian Fabricators Over Imported Alternatives

For a long time, you might have defaulted to overseas suppliers when sourcing fabricated metal components for a project. The unit price was lower on paper, and the maths seemed straightforward. That...

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Australian organisations are relying on business continuity plans built for a far more predictable world

Tariff escalations, supply chain fragility, geopolitical events, and the ongoing threat of cyber disruption have reshaped the risk environment facing Australian organisations. The problem is that ma...

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How to Rent a Car for Uber in Melbourne: What Every New Driver Needs to Know

Starting out as an Uber driver in Melbourne is not as complicated as it sounds but getting the vehicle right is where most new drivers get stuck. Uber has strict requirements around vehicle age, condi...

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When Should You Speak to a Lawyer About a Legal Issue?

Legal issues can begin with a simple question, then become harder to manage once formal steps are involved. Many people wait until a matter feels urgent before seeking guidance, even though earlier ...

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The strategic rise of Bali as Australia’s next essential healthcare support hub

As Australian healthcare providers grapple with unprecedented operational bottlenecks, a new nearshore model is quietly transforming patient care delivery. Forward-thinking organisations,  including...

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Cost Savings and Benefits of Using Used Pallets in Logistics

In today’s competitive logistics and supply chain industry, businesses are constantly looking for ways to reduce operational costs without compromising efficiency and reliability. One of the most prac...

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How Fulfilment Services in Australia Help Businesses Scale Efficiently

The growth of e-commerce and modern retail has transformed customer expectations. Consumers now expect fast shipping, accurate order processing, and seamless delivery experiences regardless of where...

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Practical Ways Australian Workplaces Can Reduce Operating Costs

Reducing business costs doesn’t always mean cutting staff, shrinking services or making the workplace feel bare-bones. In many cases, the smarter savings are hiding in everyday operations: the light...

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Executive Recruitment Solutions That Help Organisations Secure Exceptional Leaders

Leadership has a direct impact on organisational performance, employee engagement, strategic growth, and long-term success. Businesses operating in increasingly competitive environments require experi...

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The Daily Magazine

What Happens After You Lodge a BYDA Enquiry? The Step Most Excavation Projects Miss

Every excavation project in Australia — from a backyard deck footing to a multi-storey commercial bu...

How to Choose the Right Dentist on the Gold Coast

Finding a dentist you trust is one of those decisions that quietly affects your health for years, ...

The Hidden Engineering Problem Inside Australia's Older Housing Stock

A significant share of Australian homes were built for a way of living that no longer exists. Houses...

DIY Rodent Control Vs Professional Help: When Is It Time To Call The Experts?

Rodents are one of the most frustrating pest problems for Australian property owners. Rats and mic...

Lighting Shop in Perth: How The Right Lighting Can Transform Your Home And Business

The right lighting can completely change the look, feel, and functionality of any space. Whether it ...

Traffic Light System Solutions For Safer And More Efficient Traffic Management

Modern cities and growing communities rely heavily on effective traffic management to ensure safety...

Gold Migration Lawyers in Liquidation: How the Closure Affects Your ART Appeal

If your appeal was with Gold Migration Lawyers, a recent change to how the Tribunal decides cases ...

The pressure cooker: life in urban Australia in 2026

Australian cities have always been demanding. Long commutes, rising housing costs, busy schedules a...

What Actually Makes a Good Criminal Lawyer in Melbourne

Most people only think about this question once. That is usually too late. Most people charged wi...