Parallel Kingdom
Nick Cave’s beautiful and tragic music brings redemptive catharsis to a grief-stricken city.
A collection of 112 posts
Nick Cave’s beautiful and tragic music brings redemptive catharsis to a grief-stricken city.
Politicians reach for “our way of life” to justify immigration restrictions—but the phrase may be too vague to bear that weight.
When an anti-Zionist worldview collides with the principle of “believe all women,” it is the principle that gives way.
Australia has long been considered politically stable compared with Europe and the United States. But according to political scientist Eric Kaufmann, that period of “Australian exceptionalism” may be coming to an end.
The surge in support for Australia’s populist right-wing party One Nation suggests that immigration restrictionism has become increasingly popular with voters: a political trajectory that echoes that of many other Western nations.
Randa Abdel-Fattah’s latest novel is a heavy-handed parable designed to show that Islamist radicalisation in Australia is merely a myth invented by a racist establishment. In the wake of the Bondi shooting, this seems less believable than ever.
Tasmania looks like wilderness from afar. Up close, it is lush, intimate, and unexpectedly generous—a place that feels familiar, yet entirely its own.
Australia’s under-16s social media ban has proven wildly popular among parents, but nevertheless it was ill conceived and comes with worrying trade-offs.
Tony Abbott argues that Australia’s history provides a lot to be proud of.
The convicts and soldiers who arrived in January 1788 had not just traversed a vast distance across the oceans; they had effectively journeyed back in time.
The Australian identity 125 years after Federation.
An Australia Day reflection on the founding of a ‘free land.’
What the Adelaide Writers’ Week fiasco reveals about the moral economy of cultural elites.
Tasmania has all the majesty of other windswept high-latitude places, but it has always been less barren, more hospitable, more generous in its beauty.
A speech marking the tenth anniversary of Quillette, delivered by founder and editor-in-chief Claire Lehmann in Sydney.