The fractious relationship between Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Premier Chris Minns is deteriorating further as the NSW leader confronts ‘horrendous’ polling ahead of next year’s state election.

As the Liberal Party considers preference deals with One Nation and possible power sharing, sources close to Pauline Hanson say she’s not interested in the responsibilities of executive power.

As the Senate hears evidence that AI companies do not know what security breaches their models are capable of, a key committee member complains about the deference being shown to them.

The benefits of spending time in nature are well established, and now there’s a growing understanding of how critical nutrient-rich soil is to wellbeing in urban settings.

After 25 years, Lucy Guerin is farewelling the contemporary dance company she founded with a solo performance that reflects on her celebrated career.

A last-minute tweak to the NDIS reforms leaves people who rely on family to help with their constant care exposed to heavy funding cuts.

The Saturday Paper is a quality weekly newspaper, dedicated to narrative long-form journalism.

As the Liberal Party considers preference deals with One Nation and possible power sharing, sources close to Pauline Hanson say she’s not interested in the responsibilities of executive power.

Sidney Nolan haunts me. He haunts me the way Patrick White does in The Tree of Man. Nolan haunts me like Peter Weir’s screen adaptation of Picnic at Hanging Rock.

The most redeeming of Angus Taylor’s features is that he is unlikely ever to become prime minister. He is a management consultant all the way down, insufficiently serious about the problems in front of him and always ready with the wrong answer. He has the boneless charisma of a soccerball ham.

Australia’s hospitals and universities do very different work, but they share a growing problem: they routinely fail to recognise the hours worked by the people who keep them running.

Sidney Nolan haunts me. He haunts me the way Patrick White does in The Tree of Man. Nolan haunts me like Peter Weir’s screen adaptation of Picnic at Hanging Rock.

Nearly two weeks ago, one of the most ethically loose administrations in the living memory of the United States agreed to a ‘morally binding’ accord with some of the biggest tech firms on the planet.

As the Senate hears evidence that AI companies do not know what security breaches their models are capable of, a key committee member complains about the deference being shown to them.

The fractious relationship between Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Premier Chris Minns is deteriorating further as the NSW leader confronts ‘horrendous’ polling ahead of next year’s state election.

Pakistan and Türkiye to defend Saudi Arabia. Forces clash in northern Ethiopia. Russia denies plague death.

The Saturday Paper is a quality weekly newspaper, dedicated to narrative long-form journalism.

The leaders of Australia’s conventional parties of government, Anthony Albanese and Angus Taylor, are struggling to make any headway against an insurgency intent on destroying the hitherto accepted status quo.

One Nation has released plans to lower the age of criminal responsibility, increase sentences and reduce bail, which lawyers say are unworkable and wildly expensive policies.

As the Senate hears evidence that AI companies do not know what security breaches their models are capable of, a key committee member complains about the deference being shown to them.

The leaders of Australia’s conventional parties of government, Anthony Albanese and Angus Taylor, are struggling to make any headway against an insurgency intent on destroying the hitherto accepted status quo.

As the Liberal Party considers preference deals with One Nation and possible power sharing, sources close to Pauline Hanson say she’s not interested in the responsibilities of executive power.

While sporting tribalism is a joyful unifier, the ‘us versus them’ mentality can also foster delusions that one’s beloved club is beyond reproach.

The Saturday Paper is a quality weekly newspaper, dedicated to narrative long-form journalism.

Sherlock writer Steven Moffat’s first produced play, The Unfriend, is a successful piece of programming that offers little depth.

A last-minute tweak to the NDIS reforms leaves people who rely on family to help with their constant care exposed to heavy funding cuts.

The leaders of Australia’s conventional parties of government, Anthony Albanese and Angus Taylor, are struggling to make any headway against an insurgency intent on destroying the hitherto accepted status quo.

One Nation has released plans to lower the age of criminal responsibility, increase sentences and reduce bail, which lawyers say are unworkable and wildly expensive policies.

As the Senate hears evidence that AI companies do not know what security breaches their models are capable of, a key committee member complains about the deference being shown to them.

As the Liberal Party considers preference deals with One Nation and possible power sharing, sources close to Pauline Hanson say she’s not interested in the responsibilities of executive power.

The most redeeming of Angus Taylor’s features is that he is unlikely ever to become prime minister. He is a management consultant all the way down, insufficiently serious about the problems in front of him and always ready with the wrong answer. He has the boneless charisma of a soccerball ham.

The leaders of Australia’s conventional parties of government, Anthony Albanese and Angus Taylor, are struggling to make any headway against an insurgency intent on destroying the hitherto accepted status quo.

The benefits of spending time in nature are well established, and now there’s a growing understanding of how critical nutrient-rich soil is to wellbeing in urban settings.

Sidney Nolan haunts me. He haunts me the way Patrick White does in The Tree of Man. Nolan haunts me like Peter Weir’s screen adaptation of Picnic at Hanging Rock.

While sporting tribalism is a joyful unifier, the ‘us versus them’ mentality can also foster delusions that one’s beloved club is beyond reproach.

Australia’s hospitals and universities do very different work, but they share a growing problem: they routinely fail to recognise the hours worked by the people who keep them running.

As Australia considers how to assert AI sovereignty, a Digital Independence Day initiative is spreading across Europe to help people reclaim their online lives from the US tech giants.

After 25 years, Lucy Guerin is farewelling the contemporary dance company she founded with a solo performance that reflects on her celebrated career.

As the Senate hears evidence that AI companies do not know what security breaches their models are capable of, a key committee member complains about the deference being shown to them.

There are three op shops on High Street and the Red Cross isn’t open on Wednesdays but Bev keeps it unlocked so we can use the large table near the display window as a collection area for our offerings this morning. Our boys are travelling to the outskirts with their toolboxes and rifles loaded to check the NED on the main road running north.

As the Senate hears evidence that AI companies do not know what security breaches their models are capable of, a key committee member complains about the deference being shown to them.

Nearly two weeks ago, one of the most ethically loose administrations in the living memory of the United States agreed to a ‘morally binding’ accord with some of the biggest tech firms on the planet.

The leaders of Australia’s conventional parties of government, Anthony Albanese and Angus Taylor, are struggling to make any headway against an insurgency intent on destroying the hitherto accepted status quo.

As the Liberal Party considers preference deals with One Nation and possible power sharing, sources close to Pauline Hanson say she’s not interested in the responsibilities of executive power.

The fractious relationship between Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Premier Chris Minns is deteriorating further as the NSW leader confronts ‘horrendous’ polling ahead of next year’s state election.