For decades the regulator that is supposed to protect Australians from corporate misconduct has been accused of ignoring major breaches. Now the treasurer faces calls to break up the Australian Securities and Investments Commission.
ANALYSIS: Australia is one of the most economically mobile countries in the world, but for younger Millennials and Gen Z that mobility is slowing down.
A parliamentary inquiry into how the financial system can be used against women has exposed a dramatic increase in reports of such abuse and a shortage of measures to prevent it.
Peter Dutton is remaking the Coalition in the image of the Liberal National Party, wrongfooting a federal Labor government that has never before dealt with a Queensland opposition leader.
Former and current union officials are frustrated with the empire building of CFMEU Victorian leader John Setka, who is still moulding it in his image just six months before he is due to step down.
In an interview with The Saturday Paper, Australian Competition and Consumer Commission chair Gina Cass-Gottlieb has called for the government to introduce new powers to sanction tech platforms.
An EY review obtained by The Saturday Paper reveals that the cost of a software contract with an American firm approved in 2019 went from $10 million to $210 million in three years, and is likely still rising.
Fatima Payman has confirmed she spoke with election strategist Glenn Druery before crossing the floor, as colleagues say her defection from the Labor Party was months in the making.
As Democrats wrestle with the question of whether Joe Biden should stay on as their presidential candidate, their chances of winning look remote whether he does or not.
After 1901 days in London’s Belmarsh prison, Julian Assange is now back in Australia and a free man. What does his show trial, conducted by the US on a small Pacific island, mean for the future of courageous journalism?
