Michael Wear talks about faith, politics and having Barack Obama as a boss.
Michael Wear talks about faith, politics and having Barack Obama as a boss.
The plight of the Tamil family from Biloela makes us ask: could we do refugee politics differently?
How do you raise kids who see the world’s problems, and believe they can do something about it?
A former Yale professor on the clever but morally clueless students pursuing an elite education.
Mike and Steve Baird grew up as sons of prominent Australian politician Bruce Baird. Both recently moved from corporate roles…
Think “scientific” and “creative” are opposites? Physicist Tom McLeish begs to disagree.
In the 2020 Richard Johnson Lecture, historian Sarah Irving-Stonebraker asks: does the notion of religious liberty still have currency today?
In the 2020 Richard Johnson Lecture, historian Sarah Irving-Stonebreaker asks: does the notion of religious liberty still have currency today?
We assume - but rarely name - the elephant in the room when we talk about consent: human dignity.
What could make someone give up everything to serve some of the world’s poorest women?
In the latest book from the CPX team, Mark Stephens asks: why is it so hard to think well?
Makoto Fujimura on the healing power of art and faith.
Benjamin Gilmour reflects on 26 years as a paramedic, a poet, and a filmmaker - including in Afghanistan.
Scott Stephens, editor of ABC’s Religion & Ethics website, shares his own fascinating backstory.
Dr Jenny Brown explains wellbeing and maturity in the context of your “family system”.
Sociologist John Carroll unpacks the ongoing appeal of the Harry Potter series.
Unwinnable wars, fear, discrimination: we sift the long-term impact of the September 11 attacks.
Andrew McUtchen on the challenge and joy of the most important job he’ll ever have.
