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Missing data hides true reality of deep racism problems

Australians' experiences of racism are being erased because of a failure to adequately collect and use data, the human rights watchdog says. A report by the Australian Human Rights Commission has found data on race and racism in the nation is fragmented or collected inconsistently. This means people's experiences of racism were severely under-counted or erased, and made the "critical problem" harder to tackle, Race Discrimination Commissioner Giridharan Sivaraman said. "We're missing so much of the picture at the moment," Mr Sivaraman told AAP. "Racist violence is on our streets in the worst possible way. "Yet we still don't have good means of collecting data on where racism is occurring, who it is affecting, and what solutions will work best." He said data on racism was gathered in a piecemeal way from a combination of police reports, work by community organisations or complaints filed…

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What to watch on Israel’s Election Day

As of 12 p.m., 31.5% of Israelis had voted, the highest turnout since 1977 (Jewel SAMAD / AFP via Getty Images) A voter fills out their ballot at a polling station in Jerusalem on October 27, 2026, on the day of Israel's legislative election. Israelis going to the polls today are choosing one of over 30 parties running, placing a white slip of paper into a blue envelope, then emerging from behind a screen to drop the envelope into a blue ballot box in front of the polling station committee. At 10 p.m. — 4 p.m. ET — voting will end and exit polls will be released on six television channels. The exit polls, however, may not really tell us who won. In 1996, Israelis famously “went to bed with Peres and woke up with Bibi”; the final results, which had Benjamin Netanyahu beating Shimon Peres, were radically different from what the exit polls suggested. We’ll have a good idea of the makeup of…

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More in Editorial Boards and Endorsements

The AI backlash is hitting sustainable investors

Polling for Heatmap, a climate news platform, shows that Americans were evenly split on how they would feel about a hypothetical data centre in their community in August 2025 (43% supportive, 42% against, 15% not sure). By August 2026, a big majority had swung against such a development (61% strongly and 14% somewhat opposed). A mere 15% signalled support. The thirst for electricity, natural gas and water by these computing behemoths has animated the backlash. But there’s a deeper layer to the resistance: the public’s profound suspicion of the artificial intelligence industry and how it governs what we see, hear and read on the internet. All of this has created a big problem for the sustainable- and responsible-investment sector. As an industry committed to financing a sustainable future, it faces a reckoning over its investments in AI. With so much money at stake and with the public…

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disaster recovery (DR)

Disaster recovery (DR) is an organization's ability to respond to and recover from an event that negatively affects business operations. The practice of DR revolves around serious events. These events are often thought of in…

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A shipwreck, two Nazi spies and the Boy Scout who noticed

Editor’s Note: The opening passage is excerpted from Sara Vladic’s The Dangerous Shore: How a Motley Crew of Scientists, Mobsters, Double Agents, Retirees, Volunteer Pilots (and a Boy Scout) Stopped the Invasion of America (HarperCollins, 2026). That night, snow falls in heavy, wet flakes, coating Hancock Point in a thin, white blanket—the first snow of the season. Harvard Merrill Hodgkins, a high school senior and a Boy Scout, drives home from the Wednesday night dance at the Townsend Club. It’s just after eleven, and he’s navigating the winding, unlit road back to Crabtree Neck, as snow drifts down in near-blinding sheets. He considers offering them a ride; something about them nags at his curiosity. “Shucks, if they were crazy enough to be out on a night like this, maybe I’d let them walk,” he thinks, edging the car to the side as they pass. Their faces are unfamiliar—strangers, he…

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