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The Latest Breaking News on Analysis

Is AI really coming for our jobs and wages? Past predictions of a ‘robot apocalypse’ offer some clues

The robots were taking our jobs – or so we were told over a decade ago. The same warnings are regularly heard today about the likely impact of artificial intelligence (AI).

The Conversation

Billionaire Peter Thiel warns if you 'proletarianize the young people,' don't be surprised they end up communist

"Capitalism is not working for a lot of people in New York City. It’s not working for young people."

Fortune

Can Nigel Farage emulate success enjoyed by Italy’s far-right Giorgia Meloni?

Reform’s leader may hope to tread a similar path to Italy’s prime minister, but she is an experienced parliamentarian open to collaboration and compromise

The Guardian - UK

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Extraordinary and occasionally inept: before The Dismissal, the Whitlam government changed Australia forever

When Australians of a certain age imagine Gough Whitlam, they probably think of him standing on the steps of Parliament House, addressing the crowd after Governor-General John Kerr’s shocking decision to dismiss his government. The Dismissal marked an astonishing end to an extraordinary, occasionally inept, government.

The Conversation

The Māori ward vote in New Zealand contains important lessons for Canada

Canadians have often looked to Aotearoa New Zealand as an established model for electoral inclusion of Indigenous voices.

The Conversation

The ‘golden tonsils’ of John Laws fall silent, aged 90

John Laws was one of the most influential, commercially successful yet polarising figures in the history of Australian radio broadcasting. He has died at the age of 90.

The Conversation

Trump scrambles for minerals to break dependence on China

Look under almost every element of Trump's foreign policy, and you'll find minerals.

Axios

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Why Grandparents Are Becoming Full-Time Parents Again — Financially and Emotionally

Across the country, more grandparents are stepping into the role of full-time parents—raising grandchildren due to family crises, addiction, incarceration, or economic hardship. This shift,...

Saving Advice

The president is groped in broad daylight, and Mexican women cry: MeToo, MeToo, MeToo

After Claudia Sheinbaum was assaulted this week, her opponents claimed she staged it. From their own experiences, the women I met know she didn’t have to, says author Mona Eltahawy

The Guardian - UK

AI’s hidden recession: How fewer jobs and cultural backlash create a governance crisis

AI will redefine how humans create value. Whether it also redefines who is allowed to create value will depend on the choices leaders make now.

Fortune

Kingmaker, Labor warrior and no stranger to scandal: Graham Richardson dies at 76

There is no modern Australian politician whose name is as synonymous with a certain way of doing politics as that of Graham Richardson, who has died at 76 after a long battle with cancer.

The Conversation

Inside Ukraine’s start-up weapons industry rising from the ashes

IN FOCUS: As Europe and the US ponder over what arms to send to help the war against Russia, Ukraine is forging ahead with homegrown missiles and drones made from carbon printers and lawnmower engines. World affairs editor Sam Kiley reports from Kyiv

The Independent UK

In a world with democracy in decline, we have much to learn from those who rallied against Whitlam’s dismissal

In 1975, few Australians believed the dismissal of a democratically elected government was business as usual

The Guardian - AU

'Pandemonium': how Whitlam's sacking changed history

Insiders who had a front-row seat to the extraordinary political turmoil of the Whitlam dismissal have told their stories, 50 years on from the saga.

AAP

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Fortune

Malaria isn’t just a health crisis — it’s an economic imperative

Economic losses from malaria don’t stay in Africa.

Reason

Is Trump a Socialist?

Donald Trump’s new stock-buying strategy isn’t socialism, but it is a step toward a government-controlled economy.

International Business Times

Yu Menglong Death Mystery: Vanished Whistleblower Accused Chinese Minister of Being 'The Artery' of Cover-Up

Explore the Yu Menglong death scandal: A vanished whistleblower accused Minister of Public Security Wang Xiaohong of being the 'artery' of a cover-up involving high-ranking 'princelings.'

The Conversation

How authoritarian states sculpt a warped alternative reality in our news feeds

When we talk about disinformation – the intentional spreading of misleading information – we usually picture blatant lies and “fake news” pushed by foreign governments. Sometimes the intention is to sway voters in elections, and sometimes it’s to sow confusion in a crisis.

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The Mary Sue

‘Maga needs to be eradicated’: Teen breaks down in tears while expressing fear over parents being racially profiled and detained by ICE

Since Donald Trump became the President of the United States this year, a lot has happened. One of the primary causes of resentment among Americans has been Trump’s treatment, or rather, mistreatment of immigrants.

Thousandaire

The “Free Grant” Program Everyone Shared on TikTok That Never Actually Existed

Have you seen videos on TikTok claiming that you could qualify for free grant money? Well, you might want to think before you apply. It all started with a few TikTok videos claiming that seniors, students, and low-income families could apply for a “free government grant” with no strings attached.…

Reason

November 7 as Victims of Communism Day - 2025

I have long advocated using May 1 for this purpose. But November 7 is a worthy alternative candidate, which I am happy to adopt if it can attract a broad consensus.

Reason

California's Aggressive Regulations Put Burgeoning AI Industry at Risk

Overly strict or poorly designed rules could slow beneficial uses of AI in healthcare, education, infrastructure, and public safety.

The Guardian - UK

‘Drug trafficking, extortion, kidnapping’: the lawless rush for rare earth minerals in Venezuela

Guerrilla groups have seized control of mining areas, exploiting Indigenous people and fuelling environmental ruin on the border with Colombia

The Conversation

View from The Hill: Could the return of Josh Frydenberg help the Liberals’ fortunes?

No matter how many times you see a leader being torn apart, the brutality of it is always shocking.

Saving Advice

How Divorced Boomers Are Rebuilding Finances Without Starting Over

For boomers who divorce later in life, the financial fallout can feel overwhelming. Splitting assets, downsizing homes, and adjusting retirement plans are just the beginning....

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