Articles

In 2022, news broke that Australia’s biggest accounting firm had used secret government plans to help clients avoid a new multinational tax law.

In the 13 years to 2019, the share of people involved in social groups

In medicine, bad evaluation comes with a body count. Until it was shown up in a randomised trial, hydroxychloroquine as a treatment for COVID cost more than 10,000 lives.

Damien Tarrant was just 11 years old when he left home. Over the years, he has slept on the street and in an old car.

Bianca, a young hairdressing apprentice, didn’t feel she was receiving enough training. So she looked at switching jobs.

When my 3 boys were younger, there was one sure way to start a family fight: play Monopoly.

Twenty‑one‑year old ‘Tony’, a boilermaker, switched to work in‑house for a former client.

One morning, an American woman by the name of Anita Kramer woke up and could not move her left arm.

Economists know two big facts about mergers. On the upside, size can bring economies of scale. Larger firms can deploy their network to produce goods and services more efficiently.

Seventeen‑year‑old Charlotte landed her first casual job as a dance teacher. It was her dream job, but she was forced to quit after experiencing harassment.

Recent years have seen an explosion in interest in artificial intelligence and big data. The technology is promising, but its use in government rightly makes people nervous.

A few years ago, the Australian Taxation Office won a court case against energy giant Chevron that saw the company pay an extra $10 billion over the following decade.

Consumers and investors have long understood that what they buy, and the investment decisions they make, have the power to influence social, economic, and environmental challenges.

Each year thousands of patients miss their hospital appointments.

Competition is about giving Australians more choice.

A high‑performing aviation sector is critical to Australia's way of life, connecting people and communities, while supporting economic activity and employment across regions.

One of the summer’s box office hits is Wonka – the prequel to Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory.

They called Chuck Feeney the “James Bond of philanthropy”. During his life, he gave away his entire $US8 billion fortune. And he did it anonymously.

Across the world, democracy is under pressure. According to one set of experts, the world entered a ‘democratic recession' in 2016 and is yet to recover.

In 2021, Forbes magazine put cryptocurrency mogul Sam Bankman‑Fried on its cover.