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Globalisation promised peace through interdependence, but great powers now weaponise trade, technology and finance. As tensions rise between China, Russia and the United States, economic ties risk becoming tools of deterrence — or destruction.

The Palestinian Authority’s draft constitution omits Jewish ties to Jerusalem, entrenches Sharia law, and formalises “martyrs” payments—raising serious doubts about coexistence and the viability of a traditional two-state solution.

AI isn’t just changing technology — it’s reshaping young men and women into ideological rivals, weakening identity, trust, family formation, and the relational foundations that healthy societies depend on.

Urging Christians to rebuild strong marriages, explore biblical foundations, and re-engage culture with a hopeful, faith-centred vision for family life.

A viral essay explores why young women trend left while young men don’t, examining biology, technology, institutions and family life — and why strong families may be the key to bridging the divide.

The U.S. raid capturing Venezuela’s Maduro on January 3, 2026, revives the Monroe Doctrine, reshaping hemispheric power, disrupting narco-terror networks, and sending shockwaves to China, Russia, Iran, and Cuba.

Alex Pretti’s untimely death exposes the gap between media spin, public sentiment on immigration, and the real politics behind ICE enforcement.

Kurt Mahlburg recently joined the Feminine Manifesto Podcast to unpack why Australia Day matters. The interview covered topics like colonisation, forgiveness and the underlying worldview that’s shaping the Australia Day debate.

Trump’s withdrawal from dozens of global bodies signals a strategic rejection of permanent crisis governance, challenging institutions that expand mandates and budgets without delivering measurable results.

Despite bold political claims, experts warn China’s dominance over rare-earth metals will endure for decades, leaving Western economies dependent on Beijing for critical defence, energy and electric vehicle supply chains.

Australia’s proposed hate speech laws risk criminalising lawful expression, eroding due process, and repeating overseas failures—yet rare bipartisan backlash suggests free speech may still survive, for now.

While the Canberra Declaration agrees that antisemitism and terrorism are serious societal issues, we have serious and grave concerns about the government's proposal in this legislation. Read our submission to the Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism Bill 2026.

Nation First looks into how the Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism Bill 2026 criminalises belief, punishes influence, and puts ordinary Australians at risk for speaking their minds. This is how free speech dies.

As Australia confronts antisemitism, overreaching state responses risk eroding free speech, religious liberty, and association—freedoms historically forged together and essential to minority protection.

Australia’s push for a bill of rights resurfaces—yet history, common law, and global cautionary tales raise serious doubts about necessity, clarity, and unintended consequences for freedom and governance.

What seemed completely unbelievable just a few years ago has suddenly become a very real possibility at the start of 2026. Namely, the Islamic Republic of Iran looks increasingly likely to fall.

Australia’s immigration and trade success now risks strain from ideological extremes. This essay argues for pragmatic middle-ground reforms that restore cohesion, sovereignty, and trust without abandoning openness.

Is the Bondi Beach massacre the product of lone extremists, or a predictable outcome of repeated antisemitic rhetoric, silence, and moral failure across politics, media, and the Church?

Australia abandoned car manufacturing too soon. This essay argues for rebuilding a sovereign EV industry—boosting resilience, jobs, and technology—financed responsibly through Modern Monetary Theory.

Robert Menzies reshaped Australia not through radical change, but through patient nation-building. Today's leaders have much to learn from his reforms.