Opinion

Making the most of your online presence requires patience and perseverance.

Our system has worked well in a crisis, despite some wanting to attack it.

In their weekly podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss: Rio dumps top execs, FIFO quarantine, tenancy moratoriums, Poynton real estate move, Pindan, Lord Mayor's race, and big salt projects.

Flexible work, targets and the income gap: Tania Cecconi of CEO's for Gender Equity speaks to Matt Mckenzie about the future of work for women.

The worldwide economic fallout from COVID-19 is playing out across the agriculture sector in many ways.

Accelerator programs are a practical way to encourage the early-stage tech scene, putting fledgling startups through a three-to-six-month program of mentoring, and providing equity funding.

Some parents overlook the importance of their children developing coping skills and resilience.

In their weekly podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss markets, the R word and the government's response, university cuts, house prices, solar reform, and our special reports on energy, retail property, and the future of work.

Too many startups and established businesses forget the importance of the customer.

Mergers can bring universities back from the brink.

As we bask in splendid isolation there’s an increasing risk the world will leave us behind.

WA’s Aboriginal Heritage Act may provide an avenue to protect against the exploitation of indigenous artists.

A Bill to tighten rules around political donations to WA campaigns is likely to further anger businessman and one-time politician Clive Palmer.

Western Australia appears to be overlooking the value of sports in helping understand the state's future business partners, writes Ross Taylor.

Candidates in the City of Perth's upcoming lord mayoral election should keep in mind that running a council involves a lot of saying "no", writes Simon Withers.

Startup founder and lord mayoral aspirant Brodie McCulloch has taken political innovation to a new level.

In their weekly podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss Saraceni, FMG, Seven results, China relations, Clive Palmer, Gorgon and Prelude shutdowns, and Airscope.

The state government’s strategy in dealing with Clive Palmer has echoes of a time past.

Gary Martin says the coronavirus pandemic has fuelled digital shopping sprees, with consumers flocking to online reviews.

Adolescent lying may be a normal phase of growing up, but it nevertheless requires careful management by parents and educators.

The City of Perth is well positioned to leverage WA's resource industry and establish its own minerals exchange, writes Brent Fleeton.

The challenges of COVID-19 and the City of Perth inquiry make the city's upcoming election a once-in-a-generation opportunity to reposition Perth, writes Brodie McCulloch.

In their weekly podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss COVID restrictions, Nev Power, gas developments, downstream processing, infrastructure winners, MinRes and other results, plus vacancy rates and a sneak preview of what's in next week's magazine.

Barley farmers will have to work harder to rebuild a share in a well-supported international market, with new competitors emerging.

Politics is stifling effective management of important defence industry work.

It’s time to rethink how we motivate students to achieve, and whether current strategies are doing more harm than good.

Charlie Gunningham discusses what sets startups apart from regular businesses.

WFH has the look and feel of a brace of new acronyms that have been born from social media, most notably Twitter, which limited character use and thereby encouraged users to reduce pithy phrases to just a few initials.

With the McGowan government’s plans for a strong budget upended, it is now focused on supporting jobs and the broader economy.

In their weekly podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss Clive Palmer, Kwinana port, City of Perth, Bindoon, Min Res HQ, and Gage Roads' plans in Fremantle.

Good governance is hard to define, but you'll know it when you see it, writes Tim Schwass.

WA has so much to offer holidaymakers, even if it needs more vision and capital works, writes Ross Taylor.