The Monthly | Australian politics, society & culture

Hotel Golf

Helen Garner on life, anger and judgement


The Latest

Iraqi sandwich test: white flight

Today

They’ve seen worse than a media beat-up in war-torn Fairfield

‘Solo: A Star Wars Story’: a safe take on the rogue’s origin story

Culture

Ron Howard’s entertaining prequel is missing the looseness Han deserves

‘A Sand Archive’ by Gregory Day

Culture

Day grasps landscape as an intimate living thing

The Captain Cook connection

Society

One man’s campaign to have Gweagal artefacts returned to Australia

Down on K Street

Tired of Winning

As the swamp floods, even lobbyists are drowning their sorrows

Cannes Film Festival 2018 (part two)

Culture

Despite an off-key start, this year’s event ended on a high



An insider’s outside view

Returning for a second season

The Lucky Country is an insider’s outside view of Australia’s most important political and economic debates. Hosted by The Australia Institute’s Chief Economist Richard Denniss, The Lucky Country is a weekly podcast from Schwartz Media which applies common sense to complex issues.

Find The Lucky Country on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts.

The Nation Reviewed

A pack of bankers

The financial services royal commission has revealed more than anyone banked on

When planetary catastrophe is your day job

Climate scientists are working hard to keep the apocalypse relevant

Curing Clarksdale’s blues

A music-loving Melbourne economist is revitalising a Mississippi town

Australia’s first body farm

People are dying to get into this forensic research facility

Walking the Wukalina Walk

A new four-day tour in Tasmania is owned and guided by Aboriginal people


The Monthly Essays

Hotel Golf

Helen Garner on life, anger and judgement

An unnatural disaster for the Rohingya

Myanmar’s systematic attack on its own people has been ignored for too long


VOX

A very early retirement

One man’s pursuit of a life without work

Advice for writing

The great authors offer conflicting words of wisdom


Arts & Letters

Collingwood

A song cycle in 5 parts

The Cure’s permanent twilight

Robert Smith and co. are celebrating 40 years of the band. Why do they still inspire such love?

The elevated horror of Ari Aster’s ‘Hereditary’

This debut feature will test the mettle of even the most hardened genre fans



Noted

‘Axiomatic’ by Maria Tumarkin This collection of bracing essays interrogates how we view the past By Helen Elliott

‘The Lady and the Unicorn’ at the Art Gallery of New South Wales Six exquisite tapestries form one of the great works of medieval art By Julie Ewington


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