As Australia treads the line between infuriating Beijing and alienating Washington, it's no longer about just talking the talk – we're expected to walk the walk.
Australia usually prides itself on its aid in the Pacific. But the pandemic has put everything on pause.
Beijing's well-documented abuse of Uyghurs and other ethnic minorities has one goal: to destroy entire cultures.
News Corp finds an ingenious way to replace all those reporters it laid off, while Today welcomes another fringe conservative to the airways. Catch up with the latest Tips and Murmurs from the Crikey bunker
The government has made the right call in dumping its extradition treaty with Hong Kong and allowing students and temporary workers to stay. But is it genuinely concerned about human rights, or just about picking up "talent"?
With an economic crisis looming, if foreign students stay away Australia is in big trouble.
We've reached our goal: defence spending is at 2% of the GDP. But don't celebrate yet — it's a pretty dopey target.
It's perfectly legal to undertake foreign government 'training courses'. Just don't keep it a secret.
Good morning, early birds. Pauline Hanson reportedly has no regrets about her tirade against housing commission residents and refugees, and an investigation has found that former Melbourne lord mayor Robert Doyle acted in a "sexually inappropriate way", at a 2016 black-tie dinner. It's the news you need to know, with Amber Schultz.
There could be no better time than now to open our doors to Hong Kong people eager to flee the monstrous Beijing regime.
