The prospect of enlivening extraterritorial jurisdiction to target journalism and the publication of national security information, is graver than ever

In the history of accepting refugees, universal human characteristics are often overlooked in favor of the particular: race, cultural habits, religion

The Delta variant of the disease has proved viciously wily in Sydney, New South Wales

The approach by the University of Melbourne is a template of savagery.  In September last year, some 200 professors who sit on the academic board issued a warning at the imminent loss of 450 jobs

By now, anybody speaking about vaccine equality and equity of access must surely be coming across as slightly deranged. In the field of COVID-19, traditional proprietorial instincts remain

While the conduct of digital platforms is monstrous in terms of their operating rationale, not least their tendency to monetize privacy and commodify predictive behaviour, government scapegoating is a shallow distraction

The application of AI in military systems has plagued the ethicist but excited certain leaders and inventors

75 Years of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists

Biden’s top foreign policy advisor, Tony Blinken, seems less concerned about who will be the target of the weapons in the UAE sale than any upset caused to that most unimpeachable of allies, Israel

In looking at the debates on nuclear weapons, one tension remains ineradicable.  Those who do not possess such weapons, nor put their stake in their murderously reassuring properties, have little interest in seeing them kept