Rather than Australians going to the booths considering the merits, or lack thereof, of a simple advisory body with no legislative power, we have instead been fed the politics of fear, or the politics of hope.

If Australians vote No on October 14, it won't be the result of one campaign or another, but a revelation of our values. It's time to accept that.

The next steps? Triage Queensland and WA, assume Victoria and NSW will vote Yes, and send an army of volunteers to Tasmania and SA.

Scott Morrison's addiction to secrecy has been embraced by Defence Minister Richard Marles, and extends to an entire new industry spawned by AUKUS. In his last report, investigations editor David Hardaker reflects on why Crikey has been right to break with the conventions of journalism and to go where others fear.

Over the past week, Professor Marcia Langton has been the subject of a protracted media storm. Crikey breaks down how such a campaign unfolded.

The Greens took Labor to the overpriced woodshed in the six-month housing battle. But will the shift ultimately benefit the hard right?

News Corp commentators including Peta Credlin, Andrew Bolt and Paul Murray were all found to heavily favour No arguments in their coverage.

When Labor and the Liberals share similar strategies regarding China and national defence, why should Chinese-Australian voters stay loyal?

Judging by the prevalence of wage theft in Australia, Qantas is hardly alone in breaking the law and ripping off its workers.

The Voice to Parliament referendum distracts from the real issues faced by First Nations peoples: deaths in custody, state-sanctioned brutality and the ongoing desecration of Aboriginal Lands.

Australians are keen to get electric vehicles into their garages, but they're not having much luck.

Manufacturers need to figure out a way to make EVs cheaper if they are going to capture the bottom end of the market and chase cheap fossil-fuel vehicles off the road. That’s where sodium-ion batteries come in.

As one pilot remarked, 'Pity Joyce wasn't here to face the fire that he caused. Hopefully some more heads will roll'.

Spiralling house prices and costs of living are forcing a gradual 'brain drain' of young people from Australia's biggest city.

There are a lot of false claims on social media about the accuracy of polls. Here's a rundown of just how wrong some of those claims are.

'It's a Hail Mary to get a sculpture 1000 kilometres from A to B in one piece.'