Inside Story

National Affairs Where’s Melbourne’s best coffee, ChatGPT? Margaret Simons 27 January 2023 The robot can tell you what everyone else thinks — and that creates an opportunity for journalists National Affairs Mental breakdown Daniel Reeders 24 January 2023 The government’s cuts to Medicare rebates for psychological counselling misunderstand the nature of mental illness National Affairs What’s in it for everyone? Peter Brent 23 January 2023 Plenty, in fact, so the government needs to avoid getting derailed by the Voice’s critics (and some of its friends) National Affairs Peter Dutton’s questions Tim Rowse 23 January 2023 Have critics overlooked what the opposition leader didn’t ask?

Books & Arts Double-sided mirror Martha Macintyre 25 January 2023 How anthropology flourished as colonialism began its decline Books & Arts Is this the end of globalisation? John Edwards 25 January 2023 A Financial Times columnist says yes, but the figures tell a different story Books & Arts The beat of a different drum Jane Goodall 24 January 2023 A fragment of Edgar Allan Poe’s prose has become a compelling psychological drama Books & Arts Speaking to the world Rowan Callick 21 January 2023 An account of the fluctuating fortunes of Radio Australia ends on an optimistic note

Correspondents The plutocratic city Peter Mares 16 December 2022 How London’s “haves” and “have yachts” are reshaping the city Correspondents European solidarity Klaus Neumann 3 December 2022 Our Hamburg-based correspondent scrutinises a much-used term, draws attention to deadly policies and practices, and ends on an optimistic note Correspondents Agreement by ordeal Michael Jacobs 22 November 2022 Nearly forty hours behind schedule, a final climate compromise was reached in Sharm el-Sheikh. But important action was going on elsewhere too Correspondents Keynes comes to Sharm el-Sheikh Michael Jacobs 16 November 2022 With financing very much on the agenda, small nations are punching above their weight at COP27