Inside Story

International #MeToo’s subcontinental shockwaves Kerry Brown & Marya Shakil 22 November 2018 In a tale of two countries, India is reacting but China is largely unmoved International While the world looked away Erin Handley 19 November 2018 After two years observing the genocide hearings, an Australian journalist gauges the local response to last week’s verdict International When does a ripple become a wave? Lesley Russell 12 November 2018 Well, the ripple has become a wave, with the respected FiveThirtyEight now estimating that the Democrats have picked up thirty-eight seats in the House. Here’s Lesley… International A nation divided and torn Lesley Russell 29 October 2018 Once again, the depth of division in the United States has been laid bare

International How America’s War on Poverty became a war on the poor Lesley Russell 17 August 2018 The Trump administration says the decades-old effort to reduce poverty is over, for all the wrong reasons International A first test for Timor-Leste’s cohabitants Michael Leach 14 August 2018 The combination of a Fretilin president and an Alliance government is testing the country’s system International China’s age of anxiety Rowan Callick 7 August 2018 Xu Zhangrun makes a compelling case against the country’s direction under Xi Jinping International Worrying about Xi Jinping Kerry Brown 7 August 2018 Xu Zhangrun’s bold critique of contemporary China points to potential flashpoints ahead

International America’s deadly exceptionalism Lesley Russell 28 May 2018 Maternal and infant mortality rates in the United States are already shamefully high, and the Trump administration’s policies are making them worse. But California is… International Dispelling the myth of dependency Xan Rice 24 May 2018 Can the Kakuma refugee camp — former home to many Australian Sudanese — complete the transition to a thriving economy? International What sort of country will Malaysia become? Tim Colebatch 16 May 2018 Can the five parties of the governing coalition reconcile very different priorities? International Malaysia’s day on edge Amrita Malhi 11 May 2018 Having won the most seats, the opposition parties endured twenty-four hours of suspense. Was the old government working on plan B?