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Australia’s proposed digital duty of care laws promise greater online safety and increased user control by switching off algorithms, but critics warn they could give ministers sweeping powers to restrict lawful content and threaten free speech.

As Christianity fades from public life, Marxism or Communism offers a substitute faith built on oppression, liberation and political salvation — but at what cost?

During a recent dialogue between high profile legal experts, a top Australian constitutional law expert was asked if Australia should have a Bill of Rights. His answer may surprise you.

The MDBA’s case for further water buybacks rests on climate projections increasingly challenged by climate scientists, historical rainfall data and evidence of a greener Basin.

What can Tucker Carlson’s interview with Jacob Rees-Mogg teach us about political disagreement? Their clash over war, Russia and national defence highlights the importance of listening carefully and understanding an opponent’s position before attempting to refute it.

Gerald McDermott’s work challenges Christians to approach Israel through Scripture first, exploring God’s covenant faithfulness, Christian Zionism, Jewish identity and antisemitism.

New evidence challenges prevailing assumptions about adolescent sexuality and gender medicine, urging parents, clinicians and Christian leaders to prioritise honest inquiry, careful care and scientific integrity.

Globalism and nationalism shape how we understand nations, sovereignty and world affairs. But what does Scripture reveal about this tension—and its prophetic significance?

Feminism challenged genuine injustices, but its legacy also reshaped Western ideas about sex, authority, autonomy and human nature in ways Christians must reconsider.

New research suggests more Britons, especially younger men, are attending church—but growing numbers need solid biblical teaching to understand the faith they are exploring.

The Murray-Darling Basin faces mounting food, water and environmental pressures, prompting calls to replace flawed policies with practical engineering and strategic planning.

Government-funded research on boys, masculinity and the manosphere deserves rigorous scrutiny, especially when contested theories begin shaping education, regulation and public policy.

The Federal Labor Government is proposing to expand assisted suicide via telehealth — a choice to die over a video call, without a doctor ever being in the room. That's not compassion. That's the state deciding your life isn't worth the cost of a face-to-face visit.

Nation First analyses how Albanese’s Digital Duty of Care could expand the definition of online harm, pressure Big Tech to censor lawful speech and supercharge the powers of eSafety.

Alexis de Tocqueville’s warnings about Islam and democracy raise uncomfortable questions about religious authority, political power, Western freedoms, and the future of liberal societies.

A new IFS report finds conservatives have and want more children than progressives, with the gap linked to greater fears about parenting, mental health, and genetics among liberals.

A new HHS-commissioned study finds notable correlations between left-wing authoritarian attitudes, transgender-affirming beliefs, and support for political violence — though researchers caution the data cannot establish which factor causes which.

When Sophie Cunningham's comments on transgender athletes in women's sports went viral, a WNBA sideshow became something bigger: a clash between two rival stories about creation, identity, and redemption.

An Australian-designed nuclear microreactor, built in just 150 days, has been sold to a US firm after federal and state bans blocked its development at home — the latest in a long line of missed Australian innovations.

Contemplating Australia's census, researchers Mark McCrindle and Dorian von Freyhold join John Anderson to unpack how decades of changing question wording have quietly distorted the nation's religion data.