Journalists should resolve to treat their Indigenous sources as real-life human beings—as opposed to mystic savants who channel sacred and unfalsifiable ‘knowings’
What is consciousness for?
Jewish testimonies before Australia's Royal Commission paint a portrait of a culture already transformed—one in which Jewishness has become a professional and social liability
Podcast host Jonathan Kay speaks with Kathleen Stock about her new book, ‘Do Not Go Gentle’—in which she argues that governments should be denied any institutional role in facilitating the death of their citizens.
Love them or hate them, lists are now firmly established—along with cats and porn—among the apex predators of the modern internet.
We judge sex crimes according to archetype, not evidence.
Mark Entwistle replies to Shalom Lappin.
It's hard to convey to a non-track person how slow this meet was. Even for people past their prime.
Theroux’s documentary on the Manosphere tells half the story—the loudly accessible, politically convenient half.
Contemporary anti-Zionism encodes a totalising worldview that blends the tributaries of Nazi, communist, and Islamist anti-Zionism into a single stream.
A fabulous new history of the Cambridge Five by Antonia Senior provides the definitive account of Britain’s most famous traitors.
The new Michael Jackson biopic and the campaign to whitewash the King of Pop’s reputation.
Outrage over a black Helen of Troy misunderstands the long Western tradition of radically reinventing classical myths.
From the murder of a five-year-old Aboriginal girl to Melbourne's tobacco wars, Andrew Bushnell joins Zoe Sankey to examine the human cost of Australia's broken justice system.