Early childcare workers听are going听on strike for听better pay and听urgent action on staff shortages, reports Jacob Andrewartha.
The Australia Institute
Backed by big business, mining companies and billionaires, Labor and the Coalition spent millions of dollars on political advertising to win votes, according to a new report by The Australia Institute.听Isaac Nellist听reports.
Superannuation tax concessions mostly help those on higher incomes and have an impact on the way the climate emergency is tackled. Andrew Chuter explains how.
It is what we have come to expect from the Prime Minister听鈥 comments that reflect age-old prejudice and which put him firmly in the bigot camp, argues听Janet Parker.
Treasurer Josh Frydenberg was less than honest when he told Insiders听that the government鈥檚 vision of tax reform includes a 鈥渟impler tax system, a fairer tax system and lower tax鈥, writes听Alex Bainbridge.
As Scott Morrison wipes the egg from his face following his dismal performance at COP26, Sue Bull argues that climate campaigners have to step up their campaign to force a听just transition.
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While the changes to superannuation have been welcomed by many, workers in the gig economy and women听remain at risk of being left behind.听Suzanne James听reports.
Several detailed studies have now shown up the 鈥済as-led economic recovery鈥 plan as a fraud. Peter Boyle argues that the corporate sector cannot be trusted to make the urgently-needed shift to decarbonise.
released on January 9 by the Australia Institute think tank show that even before the bush fire emergency peak around the week following New Year's eve,听 66% of people in Australia believe the country "is facing a climate change emergency and should take emergency action".
The Australia听Institute (TAI) released its latest annual Climate of the Nation 2019 report on September 10. The annual report, first produced by the Climate Institute and for the past two years by TAI, has been tracking attitudes on climate change for more than a decade.
This image captured Labor鈥檚 class betrayal on July 3, the first day of the new federal parliament, when it voted with the Coalition government for tax cuts for the rich.
Amid the chaos of #libspill, the Coalition government's signature plan to cut the big business tax rate from 30 to 25% for companies with turnover above $50 million was blocked in the Senate on August 22. The vote was 36 to 30.
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