News Agency
The Times

Who's really behaving badly? Confronting Australia’s cashless welfare card

  • Written by The Conversation

The government’s Cashless Debit Card almost fell apart last night.

Senator Rex Patrick’s refusal to support the government’s plans to make the scheme permanent gave some hope that this expensive, ideological and cruel policy would end.

Yet in the final Senate vote, it was revealed that Centre Alliance had done a deal with the...

Read more: Who's really behaving badly? Confronting Australia’s cashless welfare card

More Articles ...

  1. After two decades, the national electricity market is on its way out, and that's alright
  2. So much for consensus: Morrison government's industrial relations bill is a business wish list
  3. Victoria's electric vehicle tax and the theory of the second-best
  4. Stranded at sea: the humanitarian crisis that's left 400,000 seafarers stuck on cargo ships
  5. Australia’s credit rating is irrelevant. Ignore it
  6. Government set for quick passage of bill to facilitate CFMMEU breakup, with Labor support
  7. Closures, cuts, revival and rebirth: how COVID-19 reshaped the NZ media landscape in 2020
  8. Bitcoin's rebound: 3 reasons this time is (sort of) different
  9. Researchers, librarians, filmmakers and teachers are eager for the copyright reforms the government has promised
  10. Eliminating most homelessness is achievable. It starts with prevention and 'housing first'

Practical Ways to Help Reduce the Risk of Costly Business Disputes

Business disputes have a way of draining time, money and energy that could be better spent running your operation. While not every disagreement can be prevented, many disputes stem from issues that better planning may have reduced or avoided. Taking... Read more

  • 1
  • 2
Prev Next
Writers Wanted



NewsServices.com

Content & Technology Connecting Global Audiences

More Information - Less Opinion