Inside Story

Correspondents Covid-19’s awkward couple David Hayes 26 May 2020 Britain’s book of government blunders has a new chapter Correspondents The Covid-19 kidnap David Hayes 25 March 2020 The virus looks like being the catalyst of yet another British revolution Essays & Reportage Going down from Melbourne Stuart Macintyre 5 March 2020 Extract | Historian Ken Inglis finds his vocation, reveals a talent for journalism, and embarks for Oxford Correspondents Global Britain’s frayed edges Nic Maclellan 7 February 2020 In the South Pacific, France is the likely beneficiary of Brexit

Correspondents A vote beyond the void David Hayes 20 November 2019 Boris Johnson’s election may yet restore the pith to Britain’s democracy International The rise of megaphone bureaucracy? Dennis Grube 26 September 2019 How civil servants are adapting to a hyper-partisan world Correspondents We, the establishment David Hayes 25 September 2019 Britain’s Supreme Court overrules Queen, prime minister — and people Correspondents Moving fast and breaking things Peter Browne 2 September 2019 How much damage will Boris Johnson and his circle inflict on Britain?

Correspondents “Our house is burning” David Hayes 24 May 2019 A young prophet of apocalypse invigorates Europe’s climate debate Correspondents If… A Brexit fable David Hayes 2 April 2019 Suppose the Remainers had narrowly won the 2016 Brexit referendum. What happened next? International The enemy within James Panichi 2 April 2019 Britain created a caricature of the European Union, and Australian journalists went along with it National Affairs How Britain kicked coal John Quiggin 2 April 2019 Once heavily reliant on coal-fired power, the British economy has taken the shift in its stride