Political class is now undermining our prosperity
![Josh Frydenberg and Scott Morrison are threatening energy companies with a big stick.](http://web.archive.org./web/20180905002221/https://www.afr.com/content/dam/images/h/1/4/h/f/t/image.related.afrIndexLead.320x210.h14xiz.png/1536061531162.jpg)
It probably won't be a massive crash, but a slow deterioration will impose further strain on our already dysfunctional political system.
It probably won't be a massive crash, but a slow deterioration will impose further strain on our already dysfunctional political system.
The lack of shame shown by the industrial relations club over the CFMEU shows just how outdated the adversarial model of capital versus labour is.
Senator McCain represented an establishment, elitist sort of Republicanism that has been battling for survival since post-global financial crisis
The frustration of Australia's universities over the revolving ministerial door of the nation's political crisis is regrettably well founded.
Australia has many advantages. But taking these for granted will put our envied prosperity at risk.
New Energy Minister Angus Taylor could not be more clear. Lower power prices are the number one and all-encompassing aim.
The Commission's overall verdict is that "over nearly three decades, inequality has risen slightly in Australia". That's it.
Ms Bishop's time as Australia's top diplomat restored a sense of direction in foreign policy, and with some panache
Malcolm Turnbull perished in a long-running Liberal Party war between the moderates and conservatives. But what does that mean?
Australia's success has bred complacency, and too much tolerance of ill-disciplined politics
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