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Power is surely the word of the week. Bernard Keane analysed the strategy powerful men use to perpetuate their power. Natalie Cromb and Justine Landis-Hanley explored the furore surrounding the Aboriginal flag copyright deal. And, of course, we looked at John Setka’s controversial history in the union movement. In much more positive news, we also announced our exciting new inquiry journalism unit INQ. We’ve assembled a hugely talented team of reporters and editors who are ready to dig, question, probe and analyse Australia’s most complex industries, personalities, legislation and data. As always, write to boss@crikey.com.au to let us know what you thought of the week’s stories. And stay tuned for what’s to come. |
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How angry men use power in Australia
In Australia, government is used by vested interests to protect themselves. That applies as much to the security establishment as to corporate or political interests. |
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The endless disquiet of John Setka
After years of controversies, John Setka seems to have set the hatchet on himself. |
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Raising a red flag |
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Aboriginal flag copyright deal betrays Indigenous culture
The legal system in Australia is completely out of touch with Indigenous culture and its preference for collective ownership. |
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A message from the editor of INQ
This week, Crikey announced its new 'inquiry journalism' unit INQ. We’re looking to do things differently. |
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News Corp at a crossroads following staff exodus
As multiple News Corp journos head for the exits, many wonder whether these departures are a coincidence or a coordinated exodus. |
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Stagnant wages, stagnant economy — when will jobs start stagnating too?
The federal election might ensure that jobs growth stays strong for another month — but eventually it will succumb to gravity. |
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Assange case and raids demonstrate the source of the problem
These raids are not new. But one following the other, day following day, suggests that the tactic is being taken to a new level. |
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NIMBYism is out of control in Australia
It is not possible to live in a city and have the size and density level of your area remain constant over the long term. So why do some people think that it is? |
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What hope for whistleblowers in the government’s war on scrutiny?
Whistleblowers in the public service face few good options for revealing wrongdoing. Intelligence agency officials have none. |
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Labor changes position again in the government’s war on scrutiny
Labor's inconsistency on oversight of security agencies has left a crucial missing link on the response to the government's attacks on those who would subject it to scrutiny. |
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Hong Kong’s autonomy on the line as Beijing’s influence grows
New extradition laws with Beijing are just another step in the erosion of Hong Kong's political and legal autonomy. The effects will be huge for the region. |
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Staff and students unite against the Ramsay Centre
The Ramsay Centre suffers a critical legitimacy crisis as university student groups, including academic staff, around Australia campaign against it. |
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Why travel advisories are handy tools in a trade war
Are government travel advisories always about citizens' safety? There's often a bit more to it... |
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Black and white witness
In the Meanjin winter issue, Amy McQuire discusses the damage wrought by white witnesses on Indigenous land. |
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