Deeming delays de-selection move, as Hanson declares One Nation doesn’t want herMichelle Grattan, University of Canberra
After 250 years of American independence, what do Australians think about the US?Samuel Garrett, University of Sydney and Ava Kalinauskas, University of Sydney
Why the Socceroos should be confident of a history-making World Cup win against EgyptFadi Maayah, Curtin University
Grattan on Friday: Albanese wants Labor’s national conference to ‘showcase’ the party – but not its AUKUS divisionMichelle Grattan, University of Canberra
Migration is dropping, but public concern is climbing. Why?Emily Foley, Flinders University; University of Canberra
Politics with Michelle Grattan: Julian Leeser on fighting an ‘explosion’ of hate in AustraliaMichelle Grattan, University of Canberra
View from The Hill: Even when they’re doing quite well, Liberals find a way to put their foot in itMichelle Grattan, University of Canberra
Labor gains in three further polls; Trump’s ratings recover slightlyAdrian Beaumont, The University of Melbourne
Teal independents’ new party presents an opportunity – and a riskPhoebe Hayman, La Trobe University and Josh Sunman, Flinders University
Two new polls show drop in support for One Nation and the CoalitionAdrian Beaumont, The University of Melbourne
The final IS-linked woman is returning to Australia. It’s the safest outcome for everyoneErin Cooper-Douglas, The Conversation
Grattan on Friday: Now’s the time to renovate multiculturalism, elevating ‘interculturalism’Michelle Grattan, University of Canberra
Yes, the tax debate has been unedifying at times. But it shows reform working as it should in a democracyChris Wallace, University of Canberra
A UN report details the ‘overwhelming’ scale of children killed in Gaza. It raises grave legal questionsShannon Bosch, Edith Cowan University
International efforts to end North Korea’s nuclear weapons program have failed. Here’s what comes nextChristopher J. Watterson, University of Sydney
Despite its best efforts, Iran won’t be able to toll the Strait of Hormuz. Here’s whyJennifer Parker, The University of Western Australia; UNSW Sydney
Andy Burnham’s meteoric rise tells us much about how politics and power are changingRob Manwaring, Flinders University and Emily Foley, Flinders University; University of Canberra
Iran just outlasted the world’s most powerful military. What can Australia learn from its strategies?David Kilcullen, UNSW Sydney
Trump’s upgrade of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool has become a disaster. Why is it causing so much outrage?Bruce Wolpe, University of Sydney
Andy Burnham is known as the ‘king of the north’. Could he become the UK’s next prime minister?Ben Wellings, Monash University
Democracy’s next big test: could a Trump-endorsed US citizen become Colombia’s president?Juan Zahir Naranjo Cáceres, University of the Sunshine Coast
Putin wanted to make Russia great again. Instead, Ukraine is the new rising power in EuropeMark Edele, The University of Melbourne
Messi is old, short and slow. How is he still dominating at the World Cup?Gert-Jan Pepping, Australian Catholic University and Thomas McGuckian, Australian Catholic University
How gambling companies use the grey area of sponsorship and ads to reach World Cup viewersCharles Livingstone, Monash University
Can science decide penalties? How to win soccer’s most brutal testRobbie Wilson & The Conversation Digital Storytelling TeamVisual feature
What the World Cup hydration breaks reveal about who governs men’s soccerHaojin Zhou, Loughborough University and Mathew Dowling, Loughborough University
The World Cup enters its next stage after witch doctors, surprises and emergency beer deliveriesVaughan Cruickshank, University of Tasmania
Australia’s migration system lacks something crucial: a planPeter McDonald, The University of Melbourne
How does Australia’s migration system actually work? 5 common myths bustedLouisa Jones, Australian Catholic University
Australia was built on migration, but it’s long been a love-hate relationshipMark Cully, Australian National University
What is migration for? How national needs wrestle with a basic human desireAlan Gamlen, Australian National University
Karl Stefanovic’s podcast is not just a career change. It’s journalistic launderingAndrea Carson, The University of Melbourne and Finley Watson, La Trobe University
Without Nine’s shackles, Karl Stefanovic is free to become a culture warrior heroDylan Bird, RMIT University
New parents will get 6 months of government paid parental leave, but they need more than time offYinghua Yu, Western Sydney University and Azadeh Dastyari, Western Sydney University
Spending on child protection has almost doubled in a decade, so why isn’t it improving?Claudia Bull, Deakin University and Daryl Higgins, Australian Catholic University
‘Kidfluencers’ are everywhere on social media. Should Australia consider the Netherlands’ proposed ban?Nipa Saha, Macquarie University
Little hits in sports may be just as dangerous as concussions – and can lead to brain damageAlan Pearce, Swinburne University of Technology and Stephen Townsend, The University of Queensland
Game changers: how a stroke of paint transformed basketball, and the athletes who play itVaughan Cruickshank, University of Tasmania and Tom Hartley, University of Tasmania
Christian Eriksen’s ICD kept his heart beating after he collapsed on the pitch – here’s how these devices workKlaus Witte, University of Leeds
Seat the rich! World Cup ticket inflation reflects widening gap between haves and have-notsStefan Szymanski, University of Michigan
Why don’t FIFA and the Premier League treat racist abuse as a workplace hazard?Maame De-Heer, Loma Linda University and Taylor McKee, Brock University
Why are First Nations peoples so opposed to Brisbane’s Olympic stadium at Victoria Park?Ray Kerkhove, The University of Queensland; Gaja Kerry Charlton, Indigenous Knowledge, and Kelly Greenop, The University of Queensland
‘Do you want a player to die on court?’ – athlete wellbeing concerns heat up at the French OpenPaul Bowell, Swinburne University of Technology
Game changers: how a rainy week led a frustrated Don Bradman to reinvent cricketVaughan Cruickshank, University of Tasmania and Tom Hartley, University of Tasmania
China’s ability to weather Trump’s trade war was two decades in the makingGemma Ware, The ConversationListen
What is a just war? Inside the war of words between the Trump administration and the Catholic churchGemma Ware, The ConversationListen
ListenThe Making of One Nation: the rise of Australia’s unofficial opposition partyAshlynne McGhee, The Conversation and Isabella Podwinski, The Conversation
ListenThe Making of an Autocrat: Donald Trump’s step-by-step formula to becoming a strongmanJustin Bergman, The Conversation and Digital Storytelling Team, The Conversation
Job: Associate Dean (Indigenous Strategy and Services), University of Sydney Business SchoolUniversity of Sydney
Job: National Anti-Corruption Commission Commissioner and Deputy CommissionerAttorney General's Department
