Jackson Graham
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Reporter @theage jackson.graham@theage.com.au
Articles by Jackson Graham
International student cuts risk very significant hole, universities warn
Jackson Graham, Christopher Harris Australia's higher education sector was already grappling with a decline in foreign students before the Coalition revealed its plans this week to slash commencements by 55,000 each year, a pledge that experts say risks “creating a very significant hole” in university budgets. Opposition Leader Angus Taylor's announcement on Tuesday came as the number of international student visa approvals plunged under Labor, with one in four applicants now being rejected.
Does God Give Unfairly? | One-Minute Homily
God gives freely what is unearned and undeserved. Jackson Graham, SJ reflects on how our God of abundance offers His saving Grace to every soul, the first and last. Based on the Gospel for the 25th Sunday of Ordinary Time. Is God Unfair? We often let the concept of earning inform what we consider to be fair. When we have worked for something, we feel that we have truly earned it and therefore deserve it. But today’s Gospel challenges that way of thinking.
What should we do when “Storms” come? | One-Minute Homily
All of us have experienced storms in our lives at some point. Jackson Graham, SJ, meditates on how Jesus invites us, during these storms, to a deeper calling to faithfulness. Based on the Gospel readings for the 19th Sunday of Ordinary Time. If you’ve ever experienced a severe storm, you know that they can be overwhelming. The wind is whipping, the sky is dark, and raindrops feel like pellets hitting you sharply. Often in these moments, our thoughts turn to the end of the storm.
Embracing the Spirituality of Sport
Each month, the Holy Father asks the universal Church to pray for a specific prayer intention. It is a tradition dating back to the papacy of Leo XIII in the 19th century. This month’s Papal intention is “that sports may be an instrument of peace, encounter, and dialogue among cultures and nations, and that they promote values such as respect, solidarity, and personal growth.” Whether you are an athlete or a fan, all of us are connected to sports in some way.
Teacher strikes delayed as pay deal inches closer
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Victorian teacher strikes delayed for two weeks as pay deal inches closer
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Finding Hope in Christ the Innocent Lamb
What are we to make of suffering? The reality of suffering is an age-old question, one that every generation’s theologians, philosophers, and artists wrestle with again and again. Jane Collier, an 18th-century English novelist, offers a novel contribution to the question of suffering in her book An Essay on the Art of Ingeniously Tormenting. A work of satire, the book captures the ways in which human beings torment, manipulate, and cause evil to one another.
Development of an eco‐friendly RNAi yeast attractive targeted sugar bait that silences the shaker gene in spotted‐wing drosophila, Drosophila suzukii
1 INTRODUCTION Drosophila suzukii, or SWD, are invasive vinegar flies of East Asian origin.
Development of an eco-friendly RNAi yeast attractive targeted sugar bait that silences the Shaker gene in spotted-wing drosophila, Drosophila suzukii
Abstract Background: Drosophila suzukii, or spotted-wing drosophila (SWD), (Diptera: Drosophilidae), are invasive vinegar flies of East Asian origin that have wreaked havoc on the small fruit and berry industry.
PwC Australia faced expulsion from global network
If PwC Australia failed to comply with these demands, it faced expulsion from the global network. Letters from PwC International to PwC Australia published by the parliamentary committee on corporations and financial services detail the iron grip the global firm has – and continues to have – on the local firm’s ability to freely communicate with media, other stakeholders, parliamentary committees and regulatory authorities.
Introducing the reasonable public servant
According to English weather enthusiasts, 1837 will always be remembered for its ‘exceptionally’ cold spring. Winter was no picnic either. The weather in January was ‘frigidly’ cold and considerable snow covered the English landscape. Late in 1836, an avalanche in Sussex had destroyed homes and killed eight people. The site now hosts a convivial country pub. Its name: The Snowdrop Inn. That same winter, in a presumably warm courtroom, a case was being decided that would make legal history.
Briefing and Correspondence Writing Essentials
Plain English Foundation As Australia’s plain language experts, we can help you get your message across. We deliver hundreds of training courses to thousands of professionals every year. Participants come away with vastly improved workplace writing skills and enthusiasm for communicating with clarity and precision. We also provide consulting and editing services including in-depth editing, document templates, document evaluations and style or writing guides.
Commonwealth Department of Health Archives
The Mandarin is an essential resource for anyone interested in Australia’s public sector, with daily news, commentary, analysis and expert advice. The Mandarin acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the many nations across Australia, and pay our respect to Elders past and present. We recognise that their sovereignty has never been ceded.
Inside Robert F. Kennedy Jr’s run for the presidency mogaznewsen
www.smh.com.au is blocked www.smh.com.au refused to connect.
2/16/24 Korean News and Commentary
Quotes of the Day: "Even if my body is broken and my spirit crushed, I will never yield to tyranny." – Yu Gwan-sun, 1919 "The mind of a bigot is like the pupil of the eye; the more light you pour upon it, the more it will contract." – Oliver W. Holmes, Jr. "The most difficult thing is the decision to act, the rest is merely tenacity." – Amelia Earhart 1. Kim's sister says N. Korea open to better ties with Japan 2. Japan 'paying attention' to remarks from N.
King Charles has paused public duties. Who steps in when a monarch is unwell? mogaznewsen
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Why didn’t Israeli intelligence see these attacks coming? mogaznewsen
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Why is cancer so hard to cure?
A crisis of confidence can come from the most unassuming sources. For Darren Saunders, it was a simple question from his young daughter. The cancer biologist had been feeling pretty optimistic about developments in the search for cancer cures, with “whole new classes of treatments coming through”. “I was going around telling everybody about all these amazing things we can do and the advancements we’ve made in understanding cancer.
Bombers assistant coach diagnosed with blood cancer mogaznewsen
Essendon say assistant coach Dale Tapping will continue in his role while undergoing treatment for myeloma....
Statues of sportswomen rise to five but requests for more ... mogaznewsen
The statue of netball star Sharelle McMahon was unveiled on International Women's Day, but the artist behind it has been inundated with requests ...
Jockey awake and communicating after horror racing incident mogaznewsen
Ethan Brown is communicating with his family from hospital after undergoing three surgeries in as many days following a horror fall at the Australian ...
Matildas midfielder Kellond-Knight suffers ... mogaznewsen
Matildas defensive midfielder Elise Kellond-Knight has been sidelined from the national team after suffering a ruptured Achilles while training with ...
McGrath mogaznewsen
Bombers vice-captain Andy McGrath says the side doesn't want to rush Jake Stringer's recovery before the season proper....
The enduring bond behind Nicky Winmar’s ... mogaznewsen
Nicky Winmar has assembled more than a dozen Saints players from the 1993 match, in which he stood up to racist fans at Victoria Park, to place their ...
AFLPA mogaznewsen
The AFL Players' Association has confidence players are being offered the appropriate balance through an opt-out system for AFL-authorised betting ...
Netball pay dispute fuels fears of talent train mogaznewsen
The netballers' union says Netball Australia has signalled it does not intend to raise Super Netball player wages as part of a new agreement ...
AFL to commit $360m for new Tasmanian team if funds found for stadium mogaznewsen
AFL CEO Gillon McLachlan is visiting Tasmania on Thursday, and will deliver a speech committing the money towards community football, the new club, ...
Piastri on the podium? ‘It’s about getting the car right,’ says Westacott mogaznewsen
The Australian Grand Prix chief executive says Oscar Piastri is capable of reaching top, but whether he achieves success is dependent on McLaren ...
Redman would put hand up to captain Bombers; surgery for Power big man mogaznewsen
Essendon's Mason Redman says he will put his hand up to captain the club if the opportunity arises, as the side bolsters weaknesses in its defence ...
Redman would put hand up to captain Bombers mogaznewsen
Essendon's Mason Redman says he will put his hand up to captain the club if the opportunity arises, as the side bolsters weaknesses in its defence ...
Victory shareholders back US private equity bid, former director warns of ... mogaznewsen
Melbourne Victory shareholders have supported a proposal that allows a US private equity investor to own up to a 70 per cent stake in the soccer club ...
Siposs ‘100 per cent ready’ to play in Super Bowl, awaits call after injury mogaznewsen
NFL punter Arryn Siposs says he has proven he is fit to play in the upcoming Super Bowl in Arizona, as he awaits a call on whether he will take to ...
Is it time to acknowledge Djokovic as the greatest? mogaznewsen
Novak Djokovic is again world No.1 thanks to a dominant Australian Open. Is he already the GOAT of men's tennis?...
Khachanov takes on Tsitsipas; Novak Djokovic ... mogaznewsen
Australian Open live from Melbourne Park. Stay tuned to see who gets through the men's semi-finals to play for the title....
The best of the live action mogaznewsen
Australian Open live from Melbourne Park. Stay tuned to see who gets through the men's semi-finals to play for the title....
Bulldogs star calls for Australia Day date change mogaznewsen
Bailey Smith used his 355,000-strong social media following to call for Australians to 'show empathy' and 'be mindful' about how they spent ...
Rublev, Shelton through to quarters after five-set thrillers mogaznewsen
Young gun Holger Rune of Denmark had plenty of opportunities to seal the match against Andrey Rublev but could not close it out....
The best things to see and do in Melbourne in November
By Jackson Graham Megan Thee Stallion, Kings of Leon, Rone, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat and James Lehms are among some of the events in Melbourne in November. The city is coming alive with reminders that summer is just around the corner, and foodies and revellers are welcoming the return of outdoor events including the Night Noodle Markets, a day of electronic dance music and a seaside festival.
Movers & Shakers: Promotions at tax office, new director general
The latest senior public sector appointments from across the country Senior Executive Service Band 1 The Australian Taxation Office has promoted Rhys Manley to tax counsel network assistant commissioner, Richard Mold to support services and improvements assistant commissioner, and Nitin Gulati and Louise Andolfatto to tax counsel network assistant commissioners.
Ukraine’s top diplomat calls for Australia to expel Russian ambassador
Ukraine’s top diplomat in Canberra has called for the Russian ambassador to Australia to be “expelled” from Australia. Ukrainian Embassy Chargé d’Affaires to Australia Volodymyr Shalkivskyi spoke at the National Press Club on Thursday amid Russia invading Ukraine two weeks ago. “When you have more than 50 children killed in your country due to the shelling, yes, I’d like the Russia ambassador to be expelled,” he told the press club.
Public service ahead of businesses on gender equality, more to be done on diversity
The public sector is ahead of the private sector when it comes to equal opportunities for women, according to three experts, but there’s still much work to do to improve diversity. Speaking at a Mandarin Talkson Thursday following International Women’s Day, author and activist Wendy McCarthy said that in her experience, public sector boards were better resourced with information for directors and training.
Thousands more Australian defence force personnel to be recruited
The Australian Defence Force will increase by more than 18,000 people by 2040 – in a move the federal government is labelling the biggest personnel increase ever made during peacetime. Prime minister Scott Morrison announced the $38 billion investment on Thursday morning from flood-affected areas in Queensland, with the forces expected to increase to 80,000. “This is a significant vote of confidence in our defence forces,” Morrison said.
‘Spiralled out of control’: Parks Australia’s relationship with Traditional Owners hanging by thread
Indigenous Australians have “almost complete lack of trust in Parks Australia”, with a blistering new report finding the agency has failed to recognise their legal ownership and local traditional knowledge and culture. A federal-appointed senior advisory group co-chaired by former Liberal senator Amanda Vanstone and Northern Land Council chief Joe Martin-Jard found the relationship between Traditional Owners and the agency had “deteriorated to a deplorable state”.
Minister says there was no need to tell premier about COVID-safe addresses mistakenly published
Home News Minister says there was no need to tell premier about COVID-safe addresses mistakenly published Victor Dominello. (AAP Image/James Gourley) NSW customer service minister Victor Dominello says he never alerted the premier about addresses of COVID-safe businesses published in error by NSW’s Department of Customer Service. Dominello became aware of the mistake – which published the addresses of 428 premises including family violence shelters – on September 30, 2021.
‘No amount of support is going to measure up’: PM announces further disaster payments for some
Prime minister Scott Morrison has declared a national emergency, announced a further two disaster payments for people in the worst flood-affected areas of NSW and apologised that “no amount of support is going to measure up”. Speaking in Lismore, the prime minister faced questions about why government support wasn’t available sooner in the crisis now acknowledged as the worst flood in the Richmond Valley, Lismore and Clearance Valley’s living memory.
Not a photo opportunity: Defence backs members’ flood response
The Australian Defence Force has backed its response to the Queensland and NSW floods following criticisms of members filming the cleanup efforts as part of their official duties. Vision surfaced on social media early in the flood response of army officials filming their colleagues emptying a trailer while a man drives past and claims the activity is “unbelievable” and implies the resources were needed elsewhere.
APS reserve staff called to help process flood support, national disaster to be declared
Home Uncategorized APS reserve staff called to help process flood support, national disaster to be declared Services Australia has requested 500 staff from the APS Surge Reserve. (Image: Adobe/mbruxelle) Hundreds of the Australian Public Service’s ‘reserve staff’ will help process flood support claims while the federal government prepares to declare flood-affected areas a national disaster.
First Australian state to offer public education marks 150 years
Home News First Australian state to offer public education marks 150 years James Merlino. (AAP Image/Luis Ascui) Victoria, the first Australian state to introduce free education, this year is reaching the milestone of offering public education for 150 years.
Mindset shift in public service needed to address ‘wicked problems’, study finds
A more agile and collaborative public service that is willing to accept and learn from policy failure could help solve the most complex problems facing Australia, new research says. Australian National University researchers professor Jochen Prantl and professor Evelyn Goh have overseen a research project since 2015 that has also involved training senior public servants – particularly in the Defence and Foreign Affairs departments – on approaching problems in new ways.
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