Where journalists live has implications for the public and for the health of democracy. This paper identifies in which electorates Australia’s journalists live and whether these electorates are inner-metropolitan, outer-metropolitan, provincial or rural. It finds that more journalists live in electorates classified as inner-metropolitan than outer-metropolitan, provincial and rural electorates combined.

Interpretation of AEMO’s annual Gas Statement of Opportunities misses one crucial fact: Australia has an abundance of gas. This article suggests that the gas industry knows it can rely on certain media supporters to help perpetuate its claim that Australia doesn't have enough gas, while selling 80% of Australia’s gas overseas.

Climate change is making insurance more expensive in Australia, with insured catastrophe losses reaching a record $7 billion in 2022. These costs are adding to inflation, increasing up to five times faster than the consumer price index. Costs are not shared equally, with some premiums in the north of the country double those in the...

Paul Memmott, Stephen Long and Linda Thomson find that the people of Dajarra, Alpurrurulam and Mt Isa, although exceptionally mobile by Australian mainstream standards are, for the most, relatively stable in their customary attachment to their home community, country and their cultural region. This is despite the hardships of living in remote semi-arid locations, despite...

Paul Memmott, Stephen Long, Catherine Chambers and Frederick Spring analyse categories of Indigenous homeless people from the literature, profiling a number of good practice responses to such needs categories in the field. This research builds on an earlier stage of work funded by the federal government that compiles the literature on strategic responses to Indigenous...