The end of the oceans
The world’s oceans and all marine life are on the brink of total collapse
The Monthly | Australian politics, society & culture
The Latest
The acclaimed Australian crime writer had a deep appreciation for the folly of things
One of the extreme right’s greatest harms may turn out to be opportunity cost
‘Exquisite Corpse’: reinventing a parlour game in immersive VR
BADFAITH Collective build a Surrealist body at the Melbourne International Film Festival
TIRED of WINNING
American Dispatches by Richard Cooke
American politics and society has rarely, if ever, been as tumultuous as it is today.
The Nation Reviewed
Australia cannot stay silent about Trump
Abbott, ANU and the decline of Western civilisation
How the Ramsay Centre’s degree stopped before it started
What happened to missing Northern Territory personality Paddy Moriarty?
Annie Whitlocke is helping to break the silence around grief and dying
The Monthly Essays
The rest of the world is watching how we counter Beijing’s campaign of influence
The world’s oceans and all marine life are on the brink of total collapse
VOX
The Science
Arts & Letters
Mike Parr’s invisible performance and Tasmania’s complex past
Underneath the bitumen in Hobart, history becomes art
To have or not to have: Sheila Heti’s ‘Motherhood’ and Jacqueline Rose’s ‘Mothers’
Heti’s novel asks if a woman should have a child; Rose’s nonfiction considers how society treats her if she does
The disappointment of The Carters’ ‘Everything Is Love’ and Kanye West’s ‘Ye’
New albums from Beyoncé and Jay-Z and Kanye West bare all yet share nothing
Noted
‘Less’ by Andrew Sean Greer The Pulitzer Prize–winning novel is an engaging story of love and literary misadventure
Hannah Gadsby: ‘Nanette’ Believe the hype about the Tasmanian comedian’s Netflix special
In-depth analysis of the moments that define the day from Paddy Manning.
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