Lawyers who worked to keep Trump in power in 2020 have risked being disbarred. But not Mark Martin.
The post The Law School Dean Who Quietly Worked to Overturn the Election appeared first on The Intercept.
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Back in 1991 my co-blogger here at Crooked Timber, Elizabeth S. Anderson, reminded every one of the significance of John Stuart Mill and Experiments in Living (Ethics, 102(1): 4-26). She situated Mill’s views on the matter in the context of a debate with Bentham (and Parfit) over the nature of the good in which Mill wanted […]
It’s Wednesday and I am flat out finishing things today as I am off to Japan again to work once again at Kyoto University. I will keep you updated on the progress of that work and a public event that we are thinking about in November in Kyoto (or possibly Tokyo or both). For now…
Connell, Raewyn. 2024. Sociology for a decolonized world. Pp. 27-43 in Eric Macé, ed., An Invitation to Non-Hegemonic World Sociology. Lanham, Rowman & Littlefield.
Albanese’s right-wing agenda is bringing Labor unstuck. There is a widespread sense that he is running a useless government that is failing working class people.
The post Now’s the time for a fightback against Albanese’s right-wing rule first appeared on Solidarity Online.
For the second time in a month, tens of thousands of CFMEU members across the country took strike action on 17 and 18 September to oppose the Labor-imposed administration of the union.
The post Threat to CFMEU EBAs shows need to keep fighting administration first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Today our five-minute scroll on X was filled with Julian Assange’s first public appearance before the PACE hearing, a parliamentary hearing on his detention and conviction on 1 October 2024. My naiveté was in believing in the law @couragefound “My naiveté was in believing in the law. When push comes to shove laws are just Continue reading »
An astonishing thing is happening at sea, but the government, backed by an entire “scientific” discipline, seems determined to stifle it. By George Monbiot, published in the Guardian 27th September 2024 Over the past three weeks, I’ve been watching one of the greatest natural spectacles on Earth, here in south Devon. At a certain station […]
Support for the CFMEU has grown in the weeks since Labor imposed administration.
The post Support grows for CFMEU across the union movement first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Eighty students joined a Students Against War rally at Unimelb on 10 September demanding the university cut its ties with Israel.
The post Melb Uni students rally to cut ties with Israeli university first appeared on Solidarity Online.
More than 500 students showed up to join a Student General Meeting for Palestine at UNSW on 25 September.
The post SGM for Palestine draws 500 students at UNSW first appeared on Solidarity Online.
The recent brutal suppression of protests against the Land Forces Expo in Melbourne shows Albanese’s Labor government is deadly serious about preparing for war on China and ramping up arms manufacturing in Australia.
The post Labor ramps up missile production as part of US war plans first appeared on Solidarity Online.
The Albanese government has continued to prioritise profit over the environment, signalling their intention to make a deal with the Liberals to water down the powers of their proposed environment regulator, Environment Protection Australia.
The post Labor weakens environment law to please mining companies first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Almost three years after Anthony Albanese promised to build a new hydrogen-powered generator in Kurri Kurri in NSW using public funds, the plant is now likely to run entirely on diesel fuel for its first year.
The post ‘Green’ Kurri Kurri plant to run on diesel first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Despite persistent harassment from local councils and police, after more than 80 days the refugee encampments demanding permanent visas are still standing strong in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane and Perth.
The post Refugee encampments push Labor for visa justice first appeared on Solidarity Online.
He won’t debate and now he won’t do the traditional 60 Minutes interview: Former President Donald Trump has backed out of a previously scheduled interview with “60 Minutes,” the most-watched newsmagazine in the United States, CBS News said Tuesday evening.[…] “For over half a century, 60 Minutes has invited the Democratic and Republican tickets to appear on our broadcast as Americans head to the polls,” the network said in a statement. “This year, both the Harris and Trump campaigns agreed to sit down with 60 Minutes.” Trump had committed to the interview first, followed by Harris, through campaign spokespeople, CBS said. Veteran CBS anchor and correspondent Scott Pelley was lined up to interview Trump. “After initially accepting 60 Minutes’ request for an interview with Scott Pelley, former President Trump’s campaign has decided not to participate,” CBS said. Why? Here’s Trump’s spokesman: I don’t understand this.
I suspect a lot of the cult members think they will be contributing to his campaign. But no. He’s running a scam while running for president. Never say he didn’t warn people: Trump had inked a deal with Tony Robbins, the frighteningly upbeat motivational speaker, by which Robbins would pay Trump $1 million to give ten speeches at his seminars around the country. Crucially, Trump had timed his political stops to coincide with Robbins’ seminars, so that he was “making a lot of money” on those campaign stops. “It’s very possible that I could be the first presidential candidate to run and make money on it,” Trump said. … He wasn’t lying for once.
Opposition leader, Peter Dutton, fresh off verbally abusing an ABC reporter after they dared ask him a question, has demanded that all ABC staff hand over their lunch money to their peers (sic) at Sky News Australia. ”These ABC journalists... Read More ›