One Nation rose on a clear promise to voters who had watched net overseas migration climb to levels that strained housing, wages in certain sectors, and a sense of cultural continuity. The party's brand, forged in the late 1990s around zero net migration and cultural cohesion, offered itself as the vehicle that would finally break the bipartisan co...

 Something has gone missing from the lives of a great many men, and the missing piece is not simply company. It is purpose joined to company. The numbers and the anecdotes both keep pointing in the same direction: fewer close friends than a generation ago, more time alone, higher rates of isolation that track with worse health and, in the extr...

There are few propositions in nutritional science more appealing than the idea that something as ordinary as a bowl of blueberries might help preserve the ageing brain. No expensive drug, elaborate supplement regime or exotic superfood is required: just a fruit available in virtually every supermarket, fresh or frozen. The interesting thing is that...

Central banking concentrates the power to create and allocate money in the hands of a narrow institutional elite, presenting this monopoly as technical management while systematically transferring wealth, distorting production, and undermining the foundations of a free civilization. Money that once required real effort and limited both private and ...

Pastor Lorenzo Sewell stood before the US Dearborn City Council and said what many outside the room already believed: the city no longer operates under a single American standard. "America, we have lost this city." He was not claiming that formal Sharia statutes had been written into the municipal code. He was pointing to something more insidious a...

The word "conspiracy" has acquired two strangely contradictory meanings in modern political life. In popular debate, calling something a conspiracy is often a way of dismissing it: the speaker is imagined wearing a tinfoil hat and connecting unrelated dots on a basement wall. In criminal law, however, conspiracy is deadly serious. Once conduct can ...

There is something almost bizarre about the fact that Western civilisation now requires a defence. A civilisation that produced constitutional government, modern science, the university, the abolitionist movement, extraordinary literature and music, unprecedented material prosperity and the most extensive conception of individual liberty yet develo...

Immigration has always been a transaction between peoples who are not identical. Thomas Sowell's long examination of migrations shows that success or failure rarely turns on the simple fact of movement. It turns on what the movers bring with them,habits of work, attitudes toward time and authority, skills that transfer, and values that either mesh ...

 The pink hats once signalled a simple demand: listen to women. In the years after 2017 they became the visual shorthand for a politics that treated female testimony as presumptively true and male accounts as presumptively suspect. #BelieveAllWomen was never a careful evidentiary rule. It was a tribal slogan. Its logical end point is visible n...

 The most successful criminal enterprises in the modern West do not operate in the shadows of the underworld. They operate in the open, inside the programs that governments themselves created and then failed to police. Medicare, Medicaid, unemployment insurance, disability systems, and a thicket of related benefits have become the preferred ex...

Federal vaccine recommendations in Australia and across the West should operate with a clear presumption in favour of individual autonomy, informed consent, and religious freedom. This is not a rejection of vaccines as medical tools. It is a rejection of the idea that the state, or the expert committees that advise it, holds the final authority ove...

A report from the exciting migrant enriched land of Ceuta, educates us narrow-minded Westerners about cultural differences, and how "diversity is our strength": "Volunteer caregivers in the Spanish North African enclave of Ceuta report that cat colonies are vanishing, dead animals are turning up cut apart, and birds such as pigeons and seagulls are...

 In the grand tradition of progressive governance, the United Kingdom has once again demonstrated its unparalleled commitment to cultural enrichment by publishing a series of helpful posters and pamphlets aimed at newly arrived asylum seekers. These materials, distributed with the quiet efficiency of a well-oiled bureaucracy, gently inform ill...

Food shortages rarely begin with empty supermarket shelves. They begin months earlier, in fields that receive too little rain, farmers who cannot afford enough fertiliser, ships that cannot obtain insurance, crops planted on fewer acres and governments responding to rising prices by protecting their own supplies. By the time consumers notice that b...

Donald Trump has just won an important battle in his campaign to tighten the rules surrounding mail-in voting before the November 2026 midterm elections. By a 6–3 vote, the United States Supreme Court lifted an injunction that had prevented the administration from implementing important parts of Trump's election-integrity executive order. The decis...

The constitutional importance of White Australia Party Inc & Anor v Commonwealth of Australia & Anor does not depend upon anyone approving of the White Australia Party, its leadership or its policies. Constitutional restraints upon government power matter most when they are invoked by people whose opinions are unpopular, offensive or politi...

The spectacle of a feminist mob rallying in support of a confessed child murderer Lindsay Clancy, who brutally strangled her three children, claiming postpartum psychosis, represents the ultimate, grotesque culmination of a feminist political ideology that has completely severed itself from the moorings of objective morality and individual accounta...

For decades, governments treated the deep ocean as though it were the planet's ultimate rubbish dump. If something was dangerous enough that nobody wanted it on land, there was always another possibility: put it into a steel drum, mix it with concrete or bitumen, take it hundreds of kilometres offshore and throw it overboard into several kilometres...

There is something almost comical about the linguistic journey that progressive politics has taken. Feminism once objected, quite reasonably, to reducing women to their reproductive functions. A woman was not merely a womb, a baby-making machine or an appendage of her reproductive anatomy. Yet after several decades of increasingly elaborate gender ...

The rule of law did not collapse in a single dramatic moment. It thinned over decades, the mortar between its stones quietly leaching away while the facade still photographed well. Statutes stayed on the books. Courts kept their robes and rituals. Agencies continued issuing press releases about equal justice. What changed was the relationship betwe...