Introduction: Is there a problem with interest? Making money out of lending money has generated moral controversy since ancient times. …
Introduction Many Australians are increasingly concerned by deteriorating housing affordability and its implications for socio-economic outcomes. In a recent survey, …
Publications reached a record this year, with the release of 37 research papers plus 20 submissions to government and official …
Introduction Understanding fractions has a significant impact on both individuals and society. Fractions are an integral part of everyday life, …
Introduction The Education Goals for Young Australians prioritise “excellence and equity” and the formation of “active and informed members of …
Executive Summary Government overreach: The federal government’s planned $78 billion of off-budget measures over the next four years reflects an …
The tolerance and diversity of which we have been rightly proud has given way to cultural separatism and conflict between different groups. Many people are now wondering whether we are witnessing the end of Australia’s multicultural project.
What lies ahead? What will depopulation mean for society, the economy, politics and international relations? As one of the world’s leading experts on demography and a prolific contributor to America’s most distinguished publications, Nicholas Eberstadt is well-placed to address these issues.
Planning restrictions are a major reason why housing in Australia is so expensive. For example, they are estimated to raise the price of the average apartment in Sydney by 37%.
Regulation of the financial system is needed to protect depositors and avoid financial crises. However, current financial regulations go beyond these legitimate objectives to prevent mutually advantageous loans.
Australia has taken steps to prepare for avian flu. But preparedness isn’t a one-time event. Are we doing enough? Or will we once again find ourselves reacting too late?
We should all be very watchful, given what governments would get up to with our money if the lights go out. However, many fans are going too far.
Additional federal money may unfortunately extend and expand inefficient and ineffective practices rather than lift the quality of teaching.
The UK chancellor is going to have to do one of two things for political survival: raise taxes, or cut public spending, because Britain is living far beyond its means.
There was much sound and fury in Australia, and among our allies, when China introduced trade sanctions on Australia in …
On Australia Day, Sydney’s Circular Quay, between the magnificent Harbour Bridge and the Opera House, was thronged with Australians of …
Artificial intelligence is evolving at an unprecedented pace, raising urgent questions about its impact on society. One of the latest …
Senator Tony Sheldon, Chair of the Senate’s Education and Employment Committee, is seeking an inquiry into what he ominously calls …
Many people roll their eyes at the mention of the word, but productivity matters. Simply put, productivity means output per hour worked; and without growth in productivity, our living standards deteriorate.
The Treasurer’s announcement that the government remains committed to its terrible super tax changes is unwelcome news for many. The …
While house prices in Australia went up by more than 8% in 2023, prices in New Zealand fell by more …
Around the world, political landscapes are changing. From the United States to Europe and beyond, recent elections and policy shifts …
How can Australia tackle its housing affordability crisis? What lessons can we learn from New Zealand’s successful upzoning policies? In …
In this episode of Liberalism in Question, guest host Emilie Dye welcomes Helen Dale, senior writer at Law & Liberty, …
In Australia, a significant number of students struggle with mathematics, with many falling behind early in their education and rarely …
This philosophical exploration delves into the ethical complexities of warfare, euthanasia, and colonialism. It examines the morality of self-defense, the …
If we want to children to learn, we have to teach them in a way that works with the human …
Emilie Dye sits down with Senator James Paterson, Shadow Minister for Home Affairs and Cybersecurity, to discuss the challenges facing …
Tom Switzer sits down with renowned public intellectual Niall Ferguson for an in-depth conversation. Together, they delve into some of …
The CSIRO just dropped a new draft of their annual GenCost report which claims renewables once again have the lowest …
In this episode of Liberalism in Question, we are joined by Australian businessman, entrepreneur, and free-market advocate Ron Manners. As …
In this compelling interview, Robert Forsyth engages in a deep conversation with Mary Eberstadt, acclaimed author and social commentator, on …
In this episode of Liberalism in Question, David Kinley, Chair of Human Rights Law at the University of Sydney, joins …
Listen to this recording of our thought-provoking CIS event that explored the complexities of Australian identity, politics, and social cohesion. …
The Rise of Activist Corporations: How activism agendas subsumed shareholder primacy by Peter Swan AO Australian companies have been shifting …
In this eye-opening interview, Robert Forsyth sits down with Nicholas Eberstadt, a leading expert on North Korea and a senior …
The Rise of Activist Corporations with Peter Swan – Interviewed by Emilie Dye. Australian companies have been shifting from a …
Join Robert Forsyth in this enlightening interview with Dr. Jonathan Cole, a distinguished scholar and passionate advocate of classical liberalism. …
That government expenditure in Australia has grown apace in recent years is well-known. The growth became gargantuan during the coronavirus …
All Things Considered. Making Moral Sense of the Wars in Ukraine and Gaza by Nigel Biggar. The pacifist answer to …