President Trump’s Executive Order on Restoring Freedom of Speech marks a critical moment in the fight against government censorship. By rejecting efforts like Australia’s defeated Misinformation Bill, it reinforces free speech as a cornerstone of democracy and sends a clear message: authoritarian overreach won’t be tolerated.
Read MoreAs global politics increasingly play out in the digital arena, figures like Donald Trump, Elon Musk, and Mark Zuckerberg are leveraging platforms like X and Meta to reshape narratives and influence outcomes across the world.
Read More$10.6M in Overtime: Waste or Necessity?
Services Australia’s $10.6 million overtime bill to clear backlogs has sparked criticism from the Australian Taxpayers’ Alliance, calling it a symptom of public sector inefficiency. Is this essential spending or a sign of deeper waste?
Read MoreAustralia’s own Peter Perfect Premier Mr Malinauskas has faltered this week, revealing a true agenda to stifle political opposition in South Australia…
Read MoreYour hard-earned money is misused by those in power. This time they government is using your money to fund a particularly egregious agenda: the government's Digital Identity legislation.
Read MoreThe tax man is slugging hard working Aussies harder than ever before.
Read MoreGive an inch and they’ll take a mile - fair to say Australians are waking up to the consequences of what an emboldened bureaucracy, when bestowed with the right to police what we can think and say, can do…
Read MoreThe government gets one star for allowing the 2022/23 budget balance to improve to a cash surplus (small fiscal deficit), but this budget includes yet more tax and spending and a disappointing lack of serious reform, and the 2023/24 deficit was unnecessary and inappropriate.
Read MoreWhile there are positive aspects to celebrate in the latest Federal Budget, it’s not all good news.
Read MoreAt the ATA, a big part of our job is exposing and fighting some SUPER scary stuff like government waste, high taxes and regulatory overreach; that's why we've decided to share our discoveries in this handy Halloween costume guide.
Read MoreThe term “trickle down economics” is another example of the left using loaded language in order to poison the well against their opponents, and thereby avoid honest policy debates.
Read MoreThe UK has a new government, and one of their first steps has been to reverse some planned tax increases and make other tax cuts. Great news for British taxpayers and the broader UK economy, but it has sparked controversy as the usual crowd of big-government apologists condemn any policy that reduces the power of politicians.
Read MoreFundamentally, the issues of inflation and recession must be addressed with different types of policy. Inflation can only be addressed through more responsible macroeconomic policy, while sustainable economic prosperity can only be achieved through microeconomic reform that boosts productivity.
Read MoreJohn Humphreys | Spectator Australia
The goal isn’t to boost share prices or corporate profits, but to increase productivity so working people can benefit from higher wages and lower prices.
Read MoreThe TGA is considering restricting access to paracetamol, including by shrinking pack sizes, limiting adults to buying only one or two packets at a time, and outright banning under 18s from purchasing without a prescription.
Read MoreOne of the defining features of the economy over the last year has been the decline in real wages. Nominal wages have increased by 2.6%, but consumer prices have increased by 6.1%. The sad reality is that many working Australians are getting poorer.
Read MoreAre stage three tax cuts only going to benefit Australia’s high earners? Nope. Here are five reasons these cuts will benefit regular Aussies.
Read MoreJohn Humphreys
Journalists are citing questionable modelling in their crusade for higher taxes. Eager to undo one of Australia’s most significant microeconomic reforms in decades, journos are pressuring the government to instead embrace higher taxes.
Read MoreIt’s no secret rental prices are higher than ever and the rental crisis - a dire shortage of rentals - is impacting towns and cities across Australia. But what effect will a price ceiling have on rental supply?
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