Australia to spend $8 billion on nuclear sub shipyard DW
US giants urge Trump to push back on Australian tax law
Europe’s ‘most wanted man’ pictured in Moscow with hair transplant
DNA at crime scene matches Charlie Kirk murder suspect, FBI says
An interview with Rebecca Solnit. “It feels like part of this horrible new culture where you can have any truth you want — as if history began and ended yesterday. Everything’s infinitely revisable, and there’s no accountability.”
Immigration Agents Held a U.S. Citizen—and Veteran—for 3 Days Without Checking His IDReason
Aussie bosses are being warned over a new “hidden” workplace trend that could have expensive consequences if it’s not addressed. “Quiet cracking” is the new buzzword that is being used to describe employees who are feeling disengaged and unhappy at work but are unable to leave.
Unlike “quiet quitting”, it’s not necessarily a deliberate withdrawal on the worker’s part and might not show up in performance metrics immediately. It’s often a precursor to burnout, with employees often fronting up to work feeling exhausted, frustrated and unmotivated.
Aussie bosses warned over dire consequences of new ‘quiet cracking’ workplace trend
Minister Katy Gallagher was pregnant and waiting for her fiancé at the beach. He would never arrive
It’s Your Party and I’ll Cry If I Want To Craig Murray