Inside Story

National Affairs How’s he travelling? Peter Brent 22 February 2024 It depends on how you ask the question Books & Arts We’re not at war. We’re at work Matthew Ricketson 14 February 2024 Former Washington Post editor Martin Baron reflects on Trump, Bezos and the challenges of journalism 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 From the archive The enemy within James Panichi 14 November 2023 How David Cameron — who returned to the British cabinet this week — fed the beast that eventually destroyed his prime ministership

Books & Arts Unfriendly fire Mark Baker 12 July 2023 Two new books go behind the scenes with the reporters who exposed Ben Roberts-Smith’s actions in Afghanistan National Affairs Losing ground? Murray Goot 9 June 2023 Support for the Voice may not have dropped as much as the latest Newspoll suggests National Affairs Dazzled on the Danube Peter Browne 7 June 2023 What was Greg Sheridan doing in Budapest? National Affairs Murder he wrote Mark Baker 2 June 2023 Ben Roberts-Smith might be the author of his own fall, but the implications extend to the highest levels of military decision-making

Essays & Reportage Harry, Meghan and the republic  Ann Curthoys, John Docker and Lyndall Ryan 7 February 2023 On Netflix and in print, the couple’s story has been informed by a historical perspective with implications for Australia 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 Where’s Melbourne’s best coffee, ChatGPT? Margaret Simons 27 January 2023 The robot can tell you what everyone else thinks — and that creates an opportunity for journalists National Affairs Ruffling the hair apparent Rodney Tiffen 2 November 2022 Once a key player in Rupert Murdoch’s Australian empire, Ken Cowley ended up on the outer