Business & Law

Leased sign covers a for sale sign outside of a residential building

Rent hikes are pushing renters to the brink. Can the Australian Greens' rent freeze policy save the day, or will it worsen the crisis?

aboriginal, torres strait islander and australian flags

Mis- and disinformation about the Voice to Parliament proposal are rife. Here, experts address 10 of the most common myths.

person resting their head on desk to show tiredness

Adjusted for inflation, Australians are being paid less than they were in 2020. These four charts show what’s changed in how we work – and the growing gap between your pay and what you can afford to buy.

a handshake between two people signifying a business deal

The growing use of external consultants to do government work has led to a “hollowing out” of the public service.

illustration of a will and password protections

Succession in the digital age is probably more complicated than you might think.

A kitchen worker cleans cooking utensils

The federal government has heeded the recommendations by a coalition of 40 organisations including UNSW academics to introduce visa protections for migrant workers.

Pile of Australian 100 dollar notes

UNSW has academic experts available to comment on May's federal government budget announcements.

An open sack with barley spilling out onto the floor

Abandoning its WTO case is a quicker path to getting Australian barley back into China. It could also be a template for resolving tariff disputes over other products, including Australian wine.

The Australian, the First Nations and Torres Strait Island flags in the House of Representatives at Parliament House

Legislation is an unsatisfactory way to institute a Voice to Parliament because, among other reasons, it would make the body insecure and vulnerable to the whims of different governments.

Shot of a group of young designers staring tensely at a monitor

Curious about how ChatGPT can help you at work? Be careful what company information might be given away while experimenting, warns a UNSW Business School professor.  

Pages