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An independent weekly newspaper, from the publisher of @TheMonthly 📨 Newsletters: https://nitter.cf/t.co/BAFtfpMH1f 🗞️Subscriptions: https://nitter.cf/t.co/tW3FfgYLUY
Australia
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"He will seek a third term and I reckon he will get one.” Paul Bongiorno on Anthony Albanese’s electoral planning: trib.al/YXeGQuc
Every time the government has produced an intergenerational report, the fine print has contained an enormous get-out-of-jail card, writes Peter Martin. trib.al/Gtyme8n
Anthony Albanese's meeting with Apple chair Tim Cook ran an hour over time with the prime minister saying that Cook regards Australia's initiatives to make social media a safer place as world leading. trib.al/eSjoG6G
In Taiwan’s rush to learn tactical lessons from the Ukraine war, it seems the strategic lesson is being missed, writes Sam Roggeveen. trib.al/mRpljRd
The Saturday Paper contacted education ministers in every state and territory, and all are working on plans to rework what began as a $2.4 billion Digital Education Revolution under then prime minister Kevin Rudd. trib.al/CtZCI2R
Editorial: The Office of AI, established by the prime minister, is under-resourced and his own national security staff are being poached by AI companies. Australia’s AI Safety Institute receives less than a tenth of the funding experts say is necessary. trib.al/BA4ODAl
The war in Ukraine has given Taiwanese policy makers and strategists hope, writes Sam Roggeveen. It sets an example of a smaller state defying the military odds against a great power. trib.al/flvvVMy
Anthony Albanese's complete factional dominance accounts for much of the apparent timidity of his government’s policy agenda, writes Jason Koutsoukis. Without pushing from the factions, everything is done at the leader’s pace. trib.al/b5pYaLc
Anthony Albanese's complete factional dominance accounts for much of the apparent timidity of his government’s policy agenda, writes Jason Koutsoukis. Without pushing from the factions, everything is done at the leader’s pace. trib.al/mEkrlsZ
Thirteen years, almost to the day, since he first ran for the Labor leadership and lost, Anthony Albanese presides over a party in which his faction holds unprecedented sway, with a successor in waiting drawn from its ranks. trib.al/GfgzSH2
"I will be frank with the prime minister," says Maina Talia. "It is about the survival of my people. We can be very diplomatic and be problematic at the same time." trib.al/O6TyR5d
As Albanese battles falling approval ratings and cost-of-living concerns, discussion turns to his future.
“He will stay," one of the prime minister’s closest cabinet colleagues says. "He will seek a third term and I reckon he will get one.” trib.al/lD5rKTq
The war in Ukraine has given Taiwanese policy makers and strategists hope, writes Sam Roggeveen. It sets an example of a smaller state defying the military odds against a great power. trib.al/KpxdTXg
Kevin Borland is a towering figure in Melbourne architecture, writes Naomi Stead. He’s also one of the most politically progressive architects the country has ever seen. trib.al/eWCO1JH
Julian Meyrick on what has been lost with the disappearance of social class from the Australian stage. trib.al/c4dNkGw
