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Albanese goes back to the future for housing reform

Albanese goes back to the future for housing reform

Giving the states a kick up the bum while offering them cash to really put more housing stock into the market is one step to repairing the damage caused by decades of poor policy.

  • by Shane Wright

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Road back to the White House for Trump now passes through four different courtrooms
Analysis
US politics

Road back to the White House for Trump now passes through four different courtrooms

The charges in Georgia under anti-organised crime laws carry a penalty of between five and 20 years in prison. Crucially for Trump, they are also unpardonable.

  • by Farrah Tomazin
The simple step that could seriously boost your super savings

The simple step that could seriously boost your super savings

Taking a little more investment risk can add tens of thousands of dollars to your super balance by retirement.

  • by John Collett
More retirement villages ditch capital gain sharing in contract revamp

More retirement villages ditch capital gain sharing in contract revamp

Retirement village contracts are moving away from giving residents a share of the capital gain on their unit.

  • by Rachel Lane
Australian shares beating out global peers over the very long run
Analysis
Investing

Australian shares beating out global peers over the very long run

An initial investment 30 years ago in the Australian share market, without adding to it, would have grown more than 13 times.

  • by John Collett
How surging insurance bills could help us deal with climate change

How surging insurance bills could help us deal with climate change

Insurance increases – and some areas being declared uninsurable – are a price signal from a hotter, riskier planet. Will they end up driving our adaptation to the climate crisis?

  • by Liam Mannix
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Why no one wants to look for the Labor Party’s signature forgers

Why no one wants to look for the Labor Party’s signature forgers

Victoria’s integrity bodies aren’t set up to deal with misconduct like this. It means the Labor Party will be more focused on the leakers than the forgers.

  • by Annika Smethurst
‘Costing us a fortune’: Australians still failing basic financial literacy tests

‘Costing us a fortune’: Australians still failing basic financial literacy tests

Australians continue to be stumped by these basic finance questions. Can you answer them?

  • by John Collett
Robotinho predicts Women’s World Cup semi-final scores … and who will win the final

Robotinho predicts Women’s World Cup semi-final scores … and who will win the final

How far can the Matildas go? Who will lift the trophy? We asked our resident AI expert the tournament’s big questions.

  • by "Robotinho", James Lemon and Mark Stehle
‘Cut tape and tax’: Gina Rinehart reveals eccentric wishlist

‘Cut tape and tax’: Gina Rinehart reveals eccentric wishlist

Australia’s richest person has railed against taxes, bureaucrats and “bird-killing” clean energy in her checklist of measures to help regional Australia.

  • by Peter Milne
Voice paradox starting to take political toll on Albanese

Voice paradox starting to take political toll on Albanese

Labor has lost support at a time of huge division over its pledge to find a new way to end Indigenous disadvantage.

  • by David Crowe