Inside Story

Books & Arts Voices off Tim Rowse 15 February 2024 What does the experience of the Ngaanyatjarra community tells us about the bipartisan promise of regional Voices? Correspondents Lost in the post Peter Mares 12 February 2024 Britain’s Post Office scandal, kept alive by dogged journalism and a new drama series, still has a long way to run National Affairs On housing, is Labor listening? Peter Mares 26 January 2024 The government seems to be ignoring valuable ideas raised during consultations on its housing plan National Affairs Tax reform is hard, but not impossible Danielle Wood 7 November 2023 The outgoing Grattan Institute chief executive strikes an optimistic note in this year’s Freebairn Lecture

Essays & Reportage Choice versus voice Mark Considine 22 June 2023 Why money won’t fix Australia’s broken social services model Books & Arts Global reach Michael Gill 15 May 2023 Do asset managers own the world? National Affairs Treaty-making gathers pace Harry Hobbs 17 March 2023 Most state and territory governments have commenced negotiations with First Nation peoples Books & Arts Lies, damned lies, and data Danielle Wood 30 January 2023 Wrong, misleading or beside the point: bad data is bad for policymaking — and examples abound

National Affairs How will we vote in the future? Peter Brent 7 October 2022 The signs of change are clear, but the balance between convenience and secrecy is still evolving National Affairs The Voice: not enough “meat on the bone”? Tim Rowse 27 September 2022 Are fears of a repeat of the 1999 republic referendum influencing the campaign for an Indigenous Voice? National Affairs Good ideas going nowhere Peter Mares 27 August 2021 Timid governments need shaking up — but the pressure won’t come from the top Books & Arts Yes they can (and should) Paul ’t Hart 16 August 2021 A pragmatist’s vision for better government