Eureka Street
08 November 2024. As house prices soar, half the nation finds itself locked out of the property market. In conversation with Eureka Street, Alan Kohler untangles the web of tax incentives, population pressures, and government policies fueling the housing crisis to discover why, despite public outcry, solutions remain frustratingly out of reach.
About Us - Eureka Street
Eureka Street is a publication of the Australian Jesuits. It existed as a monthly, and briefly bi-monthly, print magazine for 16 years, commencing in March 1991. Today it exists as a vibrant online journal of analysis, commentary and reflection on current issues in the worlds of politics, religion and culture. It aims to participate in public discussion and …
The Booker Prize and why it matters - eurekastreet.com.au
14 hours ago · The man is Percival Everett, author of James, a re-telling of Mark Twain’s novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. In Everett’s version the runaway slave whose name is Jim, becomes a thoughtful, well-read man called James. Everett himself has slave ancestry, has been writing fiction for 40 years and is Distinguished Professor of English ...
Eureka Street
Oct 8, 2018 · 25 October 2024. In Juice, Tim Winton crafts a haunting world where climate apocalypse and moral ambiguity collide. This monolithic novel depicts a dystopian future scarred by climate change, with Winton’s intricate prose showcasing his mastery and leaving readers to grapple with its fierce ethical landscape. READ MORE.
Eureka Street person of the year 2023
20 December 2023. Kerry Murphy. 19 December 2023. To close the year for Eureka Street, the editorial team wanted to nominate who we considered to be the Eureka Street ‘person of the year’ based on this year's newsmakers. By David Halliday, Michael McVeigh, Laura Kings, Michele Frankeni, Andrew Hamilton, Julian Butler,
Lessons from the referendum - Eureka Street
Unless the key elected leaders of the nation are singing from the same hymn sheet, confusion, misunderstanding and mistrust amongst the voting public is inevitable. There is a need to acknowledge that racism is still an element of Australian society and identity, but racism was NOT a chief cause of the referendum loss.
Introducing: 40 Days with Eureka Street
Looking for something to nourish the mind and spirit this Lent? Eureka Street, published by Jesuit Communications, is offering 40 days of Eureka Street Plus free for all new subscribers. From now until Easter, new subscribers will get free trial access to all the site’s paywalled content including long essays, interviews, book reviews, editorials and the site’s extensive archives, all free ...
Eureka Street person of the year
Dec 21, 2022 · Andrew Hamilton, Consulting editor of Eureka Street. Cassius Turley. My person of the year is a young Noongar-Yamatji man of great potential never realised. Cassius Turley died at the age of 15 in Perth, pursued and killed by a passer-by. The number of people around Australia who gathered to mourn him showed that his death had national ...
Eureka Street
25 October 2024. In Juice, Tim Winton crafts a haunting world where climate apocalypse and moral ambiguity collide. This monolithic novel depicts a dystopian future scarred by climate change, with Winton’s intricate prose showcasing his mastery and leaving readers to grapple with its fierce ethical landscape. READ MORE.
Eureka Street
08 November 2024. As house prices soar, half the nation finds itself locked out of the property market. In conversation with Eureka Street, Alan Kohler untangles the web of tax incentives, population pressures, and government policies fueling the housing crisis to discover why, despite public outcry, solutions remain frustratingly out of reach.