
‘Green’ home features can earn developers 18% more, then save homeowners money in the long term: new study
Builders and homeowners are both paying a price for this myth about sustainability features such as solar panels, insulation and batteries.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

Builders and homeowners are both paying a price for this myth about sustainability features such as solar panels, insulation and batteries.

The largest proportion of students attending private schools in New South Wales is still in major cities. But inner regional areas are catching up.

The far-flung nations of the Pacific face a common challenge this year: spiking prices of fuel and food.

In President Donald Trump’s public language, Congress rarely appears as a coequal branch of government. It appears as an obstacle, an audience, a pressure point, a rubber stamp or an afterthought.

And the successes he failed to communicate.

Dragons may be fictional, but the struggle for the throne, influence and legitimacy in House of the Dragons has roots in conflicts that shaped real history.

Careful consideration of the coopetition mechanics underlying Europe’s drive for strategic defence autonomy is vital and key for making much-needed headway.

The ‘Brexit effect’ on political language is one of the most damaging effects of the referendum.

Heatwaves can damage hearts, kidneys, lungs and infrastructure.

Burnhamism represents a political ideology founded on the need to fundamentally change British constitutional government.

New research suggests the federal government’s statements on different geopolitical issues were inconsistent, reinforcing inequalities for international students in Canada.

There may be a pause in hostilities, but a long-term settlement is still a long way off.