12 November, 2026
Filed under: Justice

Victims’ views must be considered on sex offender registers

Sex offender registers have been increasingly adopted by governments in Australia and overseas but can potentially do more harm than good, says Professor Kelly Richards, largely because of a lack of consultation as to how effective they are.

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3 November, 2026
Filed under: Justice

What comes next? The 2026 midterms and the party Trump leaves behind

The 2026 midterms are set to pose the most difficult test faced by the Republican party in generations – can the MAGA movement built around Donald Trump survive without him?

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28 October, 2026
Filed under: Justice, Education

The problem with solutions

How do political actors perform and respond to crises? How do decisions ripple through communities? Associate Professor Naomi Barnes explores a world now defined by “polycrisis” and the political tools we have at hand to both define and contend with them.

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18 August, 2026
Filed under: Justice

Boys are rarely taught to be caring. If they were, we could better prevent domestic violence

Rather than focusing only on what men should stop doing, we should also pay greater attention to the kinds of men we hope they become, says Professor Michael Flood.

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10 July, 2026
Filed under: Justice

Change requires urgency: How First Nations knowledges and lived experience can shape climate outcomes

To mark NAIDOC Week, Francis Nona, a descendant of the Dhoebow clan of Saibai Island with strong ties to Badu Island in the Torres Straits, Professor Rowena Maguire and Oscar Davison reflect on the First Nations Evidence Roundtable.

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9 June, 2026
Filed under: Justice

Net gains: America’s World Cup test

The 2026 FIFA World Cup is an opportunity for the US to rebuild its global image. But it’s not just about the football, Dr Morgan Rees writes. It’s about politics. And for the US, domestic politics is about to go under the floodlights…

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26 February, 2026
Filed under: Business, Justice

When good intentions backfire: why Australia keeps making housing less affordable

Dr Lyndall Bryant, QUT property economist, examines Australia’s housing crisis and considers what policies are working and which are not.

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22 December, 2025
Filed under: Justice

Scammers won’t take a break over Christmas. Here’s how to make a plan with your family to stay safe

With Christmas just around the corner, it can be a very busy and stressful time of year. Between festive gatherings, ticking off what’s left on your yearly to-do list and shopping online for that perfect gift, it can be easy to let your guard down.

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6 November, 2025
Filed under: Justice

Boys are still in the grip of crippling masculine stereotypes: 6 findings from a new survey

Professor Michael Flood writes on new research examining the pressures boys and young men feel to live up to stereotypical masculine norms.

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