Indigenous Australians are crucial to hitting our 2035 climate targets. That transition has to be fairer

By Duygu Yengin, Associate Professor of Economics; President, Economic Society of Australia (SA); Deputy Chair, Women in Economics Network, University of Adelaide
Andrew Taylor, Associate Professor in Demography, Northern Institute, Charles Darwin University
Rohan Best, Senior Lecturer, Department of Economics, Macquarie University
Ruth Wallace, Director, Northern Institute, Charles Darwin University

Energy stress is a significantly bigger problem for Indigenous households. Indigenous communities also need a genuine say on renewable or mineral projects on their land.

Read complete article

~	Eswatini: Repatriation of Jamaican national must be followed by justice for all US deportees

~	Algeria: Lift Undue Restrictions on Associations

~	Babies can get hepatitis B at birth. Here’s why Trump is wrong about delaying the vaccine

~	Albanese and Starmer to meet for a frank exchange of views (and possibly some political advice)

~	‘Digital brains’ that ‘think’ and ‘feel’: why do we personify AI models, and are these metaphors actually helpful?

~	Aid workers around the world are in greater danger than ever. Will a new UN declaration protect them?

~	ICRC president: Every humanitarian worker killed without consequence allows this insidious pattern to continue

~	ICRC president: If states do not act, the brutality of today’s wars will become the baseline for conflicts tomorrow

~	Stuck on a problem? Talking to a rubber duck might unlock the solution

~	Politics with Michelle Grattan: former diplomat Ian Parmeter on an Israel-led ‘one-state solution’