The Albanese government is treating the promises of AI and data centre investment like a digital mining boom. How does it sit within Labor's broader social project?

A kind of dread hangs over the state as the November election approaches

There’s snake-oil being sold to us and much of the world is falling for it.

Historian Dominic Kelly illuminates some of the disputes and controversies navigated by Quadrant magazine during the Cold War era.

A new book thoroughly documents America’s complicity in genocide

Some other players understood to be considering whether to join goalkeeper in withdrawing from Nations League fixtures

By Brian Goodman. In the wake of Viktor Orbán’s defeat, Budapest’s postliberals face end times.

Main Street Millionaires are every bit as greedy and as cunning as the so-called fat cats we’re accustomed to reviling.

Prediction markets have been trying to skirt regulators by selling themselves not as sportsbooks but as insurance.

How should we deal with a fragmented political landscape? First we need to understand how we got here

Gabrielle Boyle resigned three days before the AFL switched on Microsoft’s AI assistant, having been told she couldn’t opt out.

We placed a tracking device in a shipment of rare books to see which AI company was buying it, and found an Amazon facility where Amazon scans and destroys books.

The Untitled History Podcast · Episode

How did Cultural Marxism become the right’s all-purpose pejorative?

Anyone who has even a passing familiarity with the ideas of Theodor Adorno will know he was an antagonist of what he called the ‘culture industry’. In Dialectic of Enlightenment (1947), co-written wit...

How did Cultural Marxism become the right’s all-purpose pejorative?

Pedestrians are more likely to be killed by heavier cars – and even more so if the vehicle is taller, Australian-first research has found.