Three assassination attempts in two years. 

Whatever your politics the cold calculation behind those who have decided that removing Donald Trump - by any means necessary is not just acceptable, but justified - should send rivers of fear through everyone in the western world. When the ends justify the means, the rule of law is the first casualty. And history tells us it is never the last.

A conversation with Lawrence Rogak

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It's 2026, and an estimated 50 million people around the world are living in conditions of modern slavery. Trapped in forced labor, debt bondage, forced marriage, and sex trafficking.

While the world talks about globalism, climate catastrophes, human rights and DEI, one of humanity's darkest ongoing crimes is ignored. 

There is always much to learn from history, but in the case of slavery, the first place to begin is within ourselves.

A conversation with Lawrence Rogak

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UK independent schools can no longer rely on reputation alone. Yet most still struggle to answer the question every parent is really asking: why you, and not the school down the road?

What do independent schools offer and what do they say they can actually offer? It's no longer about the league tables.

Whether you're a parent weighing a significant financial commitment, or a school leader wondering why you're not converting - this one's for you.

A conversation with Paul Dunstan.

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It's one thing when a foreign government turns hostile. It's another when legal citizens, elected officials, and people whose ancestors built the USA start walking away from loyalty to the United States. A concerning and growing phenomenon of people who aren't rejecting America out of ignorance or malice, but deliberate choice.  

A conversation with Sharon Rondeau.

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When a teenager lies seriously injured on the road, the first instinct should be simple: call 000. 

Not so in the infamous Bike Boy case involving former Premier Daniel Andrews and his wife Katherine. 

A not to be missed conversation with Scott Hanley - private investigator - on phone calls, photographs and so much more.

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A bill moving through parliament seeks to make ASIO's powers indefinite. No sunset clause, no expiry, no end date. But we have a long and legitimate tradition of lawful rebellion, of scrutinising, challenging and resisting laws that threaten the freedoms this country is built on. 

"What does this bill mean for ordinary Australians, and what does it look like to push back, lawfully, loudly and together?"

A conversation with Mike Holt

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Reading got the wars. Writing got the leftovers. Cramming standards into an already overloaded curriculum has left almost no room for students to actually write. 

A conversation with Dr. Andy Johnson

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Most principals are dedicated to their schools, their staff, and their students, no matter the pressure. But dedication alone isn't enough. With so many challenges facing school leaders, professional support isn't optional, it's essential.

A conversation with Andrew Cock

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Britain's independent school sector is in free fall. 

Since 2010, over 1,100 schools have closed and the pace is accelerating. VAT on fees, rising costs, and a co-dependency on international enrolments have pushed closures past 100 since January 2025, with some forecasts suggesting the sector could shrink from 7% of pupils to just 3%. For independent schools survival means charitable status, mergers, or acquisition. There's a solutions gap - correction - a solution being ignored.

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The United Nations sells a vision of peace and unity, but its foundations tell a harsher story. Bankrolled by John D. Rockefeller Jr., its headquarters rose where a neighbourhood once stood, wiped away to make room for global power. 

Their language is peace but the reality is leverage, money, and influence concentrated at the highest levels. 

A conversation with Lawrence Rogak

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