
New developments in watergate scandal
Today
The EAA deal is not the only buyback that warrants scrutiny
By this author
New developments in watergate scandal
Today
The EAA deal is not the only buyback that warrants scrutiny
Editor’s Note April 2019
blog
“Denial takes many forms,” writes James Bradley in The Monthly’s April issue. “There is the shameless intellectual dishonesty of the hard right, with its junk science and surrender to corporate interests.” One wouldn’t need to walk …
Budget 2019: papering over the cracks
Today
The budget’s gifts and promises are unlikely to impress a disillusioned public
Editor’s Note March 2019
blog
“The times favour me,” Bill Shorten says. Speaking to Laura Tingle in his first in-depth press interview in many months, the Opposition leader is both candid and confident. He speaks as a man who has survived every insult and accusation that opponents …
Editor’s Note February 2019
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As the Morrison government stumbles towards electoral disaster, seemingly incapable of finding its purpose, intent instead on exploiting nationalist culture politics, surely some in the Coalition must be regretting their actions of August last year. The …
Editor’s Note December 2018 – January 2019
blog
In July 2016 I received an email from journalist Sam Vincent: “Have you heard of David Eastman?” Eastman was convicted in 1995 for the murder of AFP Assistant Commissioner Colin Winchester, the most senior cop ever killed …
Summer stories
the_monthly_hour
Tim Winton on saving Australia’s other great reef, plus Richard Cooke on the US midterms
The Liberal Party: a rolling fiasco
Politics
The government’s suite of half-formed ideas work for no one
Politics and life-threatening decisions
the_monthly_hour
A former immigration department official speaks out, plus Sean Kelly on Scott Morrison
Arts special with award winning artist Mojo Juju
the_monthly_hour
Also featuring director Rachel Perkins plus Karen Hitchcock on drug legalisation
Editor’s Note September 2018
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September in Australia means celebrating football fever. But as Wendy Carlisle’s extensive investigation for The Monthly reveals, players may pay a permanent price for their brief moments of on-field glory. While American football has been …
Helen Garner on the courts, and a cure for ageing?
the_monthly_hour
Also featuring the legend of Australian spy Laurie Matheson and Andrew Ford on Leonard Bernstein
Editor’s Note July 2018
blog
When trying to account for Rupert Murdoch’s influence over the past six decades, one of the difficulties is imagining a world without it. As Richard Cooke points out in the July issue of The Monthly, modern life sans Murdoch is almost inconceivable, …