Business and law

The federal government is considering “safe harbour” laws to deal with cyber attacks.

Negative gearing is a fundamental factor driving investment decisions.

Australia takes its first steps towards a net zero finance strategy.

Did we lose something in abolishing this law?

The dangers of private policing in the NT and why First Nations people are more at risk.

It’s pseudolaw, and it’s damaging the legal system.

UTS Human Technology Institute calls for urgent privacy reform.

Every Australian jurisdiction, except Western Australia, has committed to talking treaty.

A new study highlights the lack of clarity around sustainability reporting.

UTS Industry Professor Tim Harcourt discusses Israel and economic opportunity.

The COVID-19 pandemic laid bare vulnerabilities in global supply chains.

Beyond the PwC scandal, there’s a growing case for a royal commission.

In China, Albanese might find an economy as uncertain as Japan’s 30 years ago.

The past 40 years have seen massive expansion of the dominance of large corporations.

Not people who need cover the most, argues UTS economist Nathan Kettlewell.

Concerns about Chinese investment inflating the Sydney property market are overstated.

The new centre will be led by Professor of Environmental Finance Martina Linnenluecke.

Fears recession in China means recession in Australia need to be kept in perspective.

Associate Professor Harry Hobbs discusses his work to realise successful treaty-making.

A final report into settlement outcomes for refugees launched this week.

Australia showcased gender equality on the pitch. Now let’s try it on budget policy.

The intergenerational report will prepare us for 2063 – but what exactly is it?

UTS Law's Dr Linda Steele has been awarded Legal Academic of the Year.

It’s time business schools prepared their graduates for potential workplace misconduct.

Poccum’s Law provides a best practice, evidence-based model for bail reform.

Boosting maternity leave payments could help parents and the economy.

Asking people to pay more for policies they don’t want isn’t the answer.

Reform is urgent, but why has the tech world suddenly become enamoured with regulation?

Government legislation to moderate dangerous content on social media can be effective.

Employers are winding back work-from-home flexibility but not all workers are on board.