Charlie Lewis
Reporter @theshufflediary
Charlie writes about industrial relations, politics and culture. Prior to Crikey he worked across government and unions and was a researcher on RN's the Daily Planet. He hosted the Alternative History on Triple R, and is an occasional host on Breakfasters.
Moonlight is rich, evocative and perfectly realised -- it's the best film of the year.
It's the most anticipated awards of the year -- who will be Crikey's annointed ones?
As victims from the music industry come forward with their stories, Crikey asks what is it that is unique to the music scene that allows this behavior to flourish?
With the news today that the Queensland government will pay $190 million in stolen wages to about 10,000 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, we re-visit the reality of their lives under the Protection Act.
As he (ahem) Dashes to the exit, Crikey commemorates our five favourite Sam Dastyari stunts.
How does parliamentary privilege work? Is it really an infallible get-out-of-jail-free card?
Senator Sam Dastyari lives appear to be running out, with more revelations and a referral to the privileges committee; is this the end for Dasher?
With marriage equality set to pass the house of representatives today, what, if anything, will change about religious schooling?
Bill Shorten has pledged to introduce ten days of domestic violence leave available to workers should Labor come into power, doubling the party's previous offer.
The general consensus is that George Brandis' speech on Marriage equality was perfectly pitched -- erudite and heartfelt. But his record as a public speaker is sketchy.
