It’s hard to know whether the Facebook boss’s symbolic ways of currying favour with China are more remarkable than Meta’s apparent plan to let the Communist Party snoop on users outside the country.
Trump’s electoral resurrection was,in part,a rejection of the intolerance which has come to be emblematic of American progressivism.
The Oscar-winning actor says her book is semi-autobiographical and has been banned from more than 160 schools run by the Department of Defence Education Activity for military families.
An Australian human rights lawyer is the latest victim of a campaign to shut down Jewish people who dare to criticise Israel.
Blue Mountains City Council has banned G-string bikinis at its pools,causing online outrage. But not everyone wants to see your bare bum.
Labor has pulled its misinformation crackdown and won’t put forward gambling reform this week but is pushing the Greens to accept its agenda on up to 20 other bills unchanged.
The Biden administration has used antitrust legislation to target the technology giants,even seeking to break up Google. Trump’s nominees to key posts overseeing the tech sector won’t be much friendlier.
In the wake of a campaign by a conservative advocacy group to restrict access to two sexual education books to over-16s,the State Library said it would continue to support and defend intellectual freedoms.
Why would the notoriously prickly Chinese government let in the notoriously provocative Ye? The answer may lie in China’s struggling economy.
Sackings,boycotts,sponsorship withdrawals:arts organisations across the country are in turmoil. So who has the right to say what?