Lunch with
How Jennifer Burn took on slavery that thrived right under our noses
Since she established Anti-Slavery Australia at the University of Technology Sydney, she has helped migrant workers who are traded like commodities.
- by Anna Patty
Latest
I went to lunch with the state’s chief scout and, of course, he cooked a decent barbecue
Can khaki, compasses and campfires compete with telephones, turntables and tablets?
- by Tim Barlass
There is a word this former Matilda’s wife has banned her from using
But it’s at the heart of what Sarah Walsh is doing now.
- by Marnie Vinall
‘I wasn’t supported enough’: How former triple j host dealt with having a stalker
Author and broadcaster Linda Marigliano didn’t want to tell personal stories on air, but she’s crossed that line with her memoir.
- by Hannah Story
Who is the person behind the handle @Asher_Wolf?
Asher Wolf played a critical role in exposing one of the most shameful failures of Australian public administration. But who are they?
- by Jewel Topsfield
Daniel wishes the rest of the world could witness what he sees in Australia’s high schools
Daniel Principe has spoken to thousands of teenage boys about what life is like for them. At a state school, he experienced the most profound moment of his life.
- by Anthony Segaert
‘We have to get people back on public transport’: Yarra Trams boss has a lot on her plate
Just months into her job overseeing Melbourne’s tram network, the Yarra Trams boss says it’s vital for the planet that more people use public transport.
- by Patrick Hatch
Rory Jeffes left behind royals, punks and flying helicopters to bring music to Sydney
When Rory Jeffes graduated from Oxford, he had a music degree and a pilot’s licence. He is now heading the Sydney International Piano Competition.
- by Andrew Taylor
‘I was a golden child. Then I just went a bit nutty’
Teen “delinquent” Mark Dadds evolved from being a troubled child to become a global expert on children’s behaviour.
- by Jordan Baker
‘It was a bad day’: Twomey’s going to war with Albanese, and he has no regrets
Trent Twomey choked back tears a press conference in April, launching an emotional attack over the prospect of 60-day prescriptions. That wasn’t the worst thing that happened to him that day.
- by Natassia Chrysanthos
On schools, Michael Chaney says we need to look beyond money
The business leader and chairman of the National School Resourcing Board explains why no government will stop funding private schools, and why he doesn’t fear a recession.
- by Madeleine Heffernan