The community TV sector is trying to keep its spectrum, but the Communications Department seems unlikely to back down.
A rally to protest against Chinese citizens buying Sydney real estate went nowhere, writes freelance journalist Halifax Bennett.
There are fewer than 400,000 premises actually connected to the national broadband network. Where can the government go from here? Dr Rob Nicholls, research fellow at Swinburne University of Technology and the Centre for International Finance and Regulation, explains.
The Cabinet split over stripping Australians of their citizenship is not merely damaging to the government, but reveals a government that is happy to be soft on terrorism.
Has Myanmar's opposition leader lost her moral authority?
The Grattan researchers forgot quite a few things about Queensland, writes economist and University of Queensland academic John Quiggin
In the wake of Arts Minister George Brandis' audacious shake-up of arts funding, the cultural sector is on the brink of civil war.
The US prosecution of FIFA is extraordinary hypocrisy from a country that treats systemic and constant criminality by the world's biggest banks as the financial equivalent of a parking offence, Glenn Dyer and Bernard Keane write.
Just how do you determine who the richest people in Australia are?
Lesbian couples appear to drive significant increases in the Labor and Greens vote, but gay men are not uniformly left-wing.
