Inside Story

International The legacies of terror Graeme Dobell 18 November 2015 Just over a century ago another movement tried to terrify the West, writes Graeme Dobell. Its failure helps illuminate ISIS’s campaign and its likely impact Books & arts The enigma of Keith Murdoch Michael Cannon 18 November 2015 A new biography reveals a complex and contentious figure International The Dayton Accords and the confiscation of Bosnian memory Damir Mitrić and Sudbin Musić 18 November 2015 The story of how London’s ArcelorMittal Orbit came to commemorate victims of genocide points to the failure of the settlement signed twenty years ago, write Damir … Books & arts Some of the things we weren’t meant to know about the Dismissal Paul Rodan 10 November 2015 Books | The archives continue to reveal more about the events of late 1975, writes Paul Rodan. Now it’s time for the remaining embargoes to be lifted

Essays & reportage This glorious moment Stuart Macintyre 12 August 2015 Extract | Seventy years ago this week, prime minister Ben Chifley announced that the war in the Pacific was over. Planning for peace was already well under way, writes… Essays & reportage The Australian who rewrote world history Robin Derricourt 10 August 2015 In the face of expert opposition, scientist Grafton Elliot Smith promoted the theory that ancient Egypt was the source of almost every major innovation. It was a campaign that… Essays & reportage The story behind the story Tom Griffiths 24 July 2015 Tom Griffiths welcomes a profound exploration of intergenerational memory National affairs The Liberal Party’s faction problem Norman Abjorensen 6 July 2015 It’s not just Labor that suffers from the inordinate influence of a NSW right wing, writes Norman Abjorensen

Essays & reportage An un-Australian childhood Amirah Inglis 5 May 2015 This extract from her award-winning memoir opens as Amirah Inglis and her mother arrive in Melbourne from Europe in 1929 Essays & reportage Letters from a pilgrimage Ken Inglis 24 April 2015 In April 1965 Ken Inglis travelled to Gallipoli with 300 Anzac pilgrims and filed seven reports along the way for the Canberra Times. Here he introduces two of those despatches Essays & reportage Debts and other legacies Klaus Neumann 20 April 2015 Greece wants war reparations and loan repayments from Germany, writes Klaus Neumann. The idea isn’t as far-fetched as it might sound Summer season War stories Jeannine Baker 15 April 2015 Women reporters showed they could report alongside men during the second world war