Plus: Has Labor lost control of international student numbers?
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“So,
people voted No and they said to us after,
‘Can we go and change our vote?' That's the sort of thing that sticks with you and you think,
we've got to be better with this,” federal member for Lingiari Marion Scrymgour told Crikey.
This week our Northern Territory correspondent Julia Bergin unpacked how the referendum unfolded in a region where a statistically small but symbolically large population resides.
Meanwhile we brought you a wealth of analysis on the bombardment of Gaza,
including from Ayman Qwaider,
whose family has been killed.
Elsewhere we revealed real estate agents are already using AI,
looked at what ice melting in Antarctica means for the nation's coastal residents,
and reminded you that Qantas doesn't know the definition of the word “flight”.
We hope you're having a nice weekend. |
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Gina Rushton,
Editor |
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It is moments like this that keep me going as a lawyer
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MICHAEL BRADLEY |
With one decision, the High Court has fundamentally reset the law when it comes to cases of childhood sexual abuse, enabling survivors long shut out of the justice system to seek redress.
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Retiring High Court Chief Justice Susan Kiefel (right) and incoming Chief Justice Stephen Gageler (Image: AAP/Lukas Coch) |
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