After all the fury and angst, a private track proposed for a great swathe of Bathurst’s Wahluu Mount Panorama is no more. Charles Boag writes about why it's important to take a stand on issues, big and small.
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The European Super League did not seek to grow the game, but rather promised a heavily marketised and Americanised product saturated with cash at the expense of traditions, writes Leo Crnogorcevic.
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The NSW government’s water management plan is in crisis after its floodplain harvesting regulations were rejected a second time. Tracey Carpenter reports.
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West Papuan refugees and solidarity activists want the Australian Federal Police to stop training killers, reports Kerry Smith.
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Andreas Malm’s call for minority violence is eloquent and sincere, but self-defeating, writes Simon Butler.
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June marks eighty years since the invasion of the Soviet Union by Nazi Germany. It was a titanic struggle that decided the outcome of World War Two. One of the fronts of struggle was cultural, as Alex Miller explains.
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Activists want NSW MPs to support a new bill which would cancel unused gas exploration licences. Jim McIlroy reports.
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Alex Miller reviews a highly speculative and naive work on the death of Albert Camus, who was perhaps France’s most prominent philosophical writer of the 20th century.
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Jim McIlroy reports on big march of Colombian-Australians in solidarity with the victims of state violence in Colombia.
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For the world's most persecuted people, the prospect of a return to 'normal' after the pandemic does not look very bright, writes Joanna Psaros.
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Barry Healy reviews My Name is Gulpilil, a testament in film to David Gulpilil's triumphs as an actor and traditional dancer as well as his suffering.
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Mary Merkenich reports on the findings of an Australian Education Union survey of education workers that said workload remained a major issue.