What Joe Biden and others are seemingly outraged by is the whole point of international law,and indeed of law itself.
Last week,a historically unpopular government got thrown out of office. Despite what many pundits are suggesting,there is nothing extraordinary about that.
It’s an extraordinary situation that could surely only happen in America:The victims of globalisation get to decide who wins and who loses come election time.
All democracies rely on some sense of shared information that makes deliberation possible. It would be unwise to look at the US and not see ourselves.
In January,the leader of the opposition supported federal laws relating to the display of terrorist symbols. This week,he wants the book thrown at protesters. So what gives?
Asking people who may have lost their life savings to wait for however long,at whatever cost,just for a shot at compensation doesn’t look like putting victims first.
Without top 100 rankings,we lose our reputation as a place of high-quality education. Without that,things quickly snowball for locals wanting an education.
The fact Harris has been relatively anonymous,once the sign of an underwhelming VP,is now the very thing that enables her to appear new.
We now live in a world where even the savviest,best educated people cannot protect themselves. Australian banks should reimburse scam victims,as UK banks are set to do.
Since the resignation of Senator Fatima Payman,fretting about identity politics has become a renewed national sport. Now it’s the frame through which all political actions must pass.
MrBeast created possibly the single largest mass-truancy event in Australian history this week,and yet you probably haven’t even heard of him.