Rising Tide announced a significant win when ANZ ruled out funding the North to East Australia pipeline, which is critical for transporting gas from Beetaloo Basin. Alex Bainbridge reports. https://t.co/zgtDNmyai9
Students rallied at Sydney Town Hall before marching to New South Wales Parliament to demand urgent action to address sexual and gender-based violence. Isaac Nellist reports. https://t.co/ff3mOxlYPN
A new rental affordability snapshot has found that essential workers are unable to afford rising rising rents. Isaac Nellist argues that rent controls, and a mass build of public housing, is urgently needed. https://t.co/uYi4maTv2q
Green Left's Sam Wainwright spoke to student activist Mélies Huet about the mass student-led protest movement that erupted in September, over the conditions in schools. https://t.co/FfhlqeCJoT
A crowd-funded inquiry into AUKUS has delivered a damning report on the Labor and Coalition-backed military agreement which integrates Australia even more into the United States war machine. Pip Hinman reports. https://t.co/nSnTwahVap
Greens vow to ‘do everything we can’ to stop Minns’ bill to circumvent High Court ruling on Scope 3 emissions from coal mine expansion #climate#coal#NSWpol@SueHigginson_
Premier Chris Minns is not only in bed with corporate coal, he’s wanting to circumvent the recent High Court ruling that NSW planning must also worry about scope 3 (downstream) emissions from coal and gas projects #ClimateAction#COP31
‘We should be cutting back #coal not doubling it’ — Wendy Wales who together with Tony Lonergan won the High Court ruling on the export of carbon emissions #climate
Writer, book editor and musician Tony Barker, who has died aged 96, was for many years a supporter of Green Left. He rarely called himself an activist, but his long life often intersected with great campaigns of the Australian left, writes Sarah Barker. https://t.co/8arYtepLby
Önder Algedik writes about the seven things which will not be mentioned at COP31, including the public bill for climate disasters, fossil fuel deals, asphalt-and-concrete cities, a summit-turned-trade fair, and phasing out oil, coal and gas. https://t.co/nvohPssWoy
Mascot Against AI Datacentres (MAAD) is organising to stop the Project Duke hyperscale artificial intelligence data centre planned for Mascot. Beau Lyons reports. https://t.co/Pj3DAQOcRL
New South Wales Police are once again attempting to stop a climate protest in Muloobinba/Newcastle from going ahead. Richard Boult reports. https://t.co/waWFEgcyjD
Two months after Coles announced it would cut ties with surveillance company Palantir, after a powerful community campaign, Westpac has announced it will not renew its contract with the company. Kerry Smith reports. https://t.co/qJoEoVyd2f
The Queensland Liberal National Party government introduced legislation in October to make it more difficult for state public sector and local council workers to organise and take industrial action. Jonathan Strauss reports. https://t.co/86VIY2lZ46
The sharp upturn in class struggle continues in France, with school students and workers demanding more for ordinary people and far less for bankers and billionaires, reports John Mullen. https://t.co/blU6KirUF3
The sharp upturn in class struggle continues in France, with school students and workers demanding more for ordinary people and far less for bankers and billionaires, reports John Mullen. https://t.co/blU6KirUF3
The Fuggerei is the oldest public housing project in the world, housing people for more than 500 years. John Tully argues that Australia should be investing in similar projects to address homelessness and the cost-of-living crisis. https://t.co/x34AsROFOD
A film screening was held in Naarm/Melbourne to highlight the plight of Russian political prisoners and their families. Chris Slee reports. https://t.co/FZNg08M7QT