HeyJaredJulianne Schultz
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian Australia
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Plans for my suburb are a microcosm of whatâs wrong with Australiaâs housing. And it will get worse | Julianne Schultz (opens the original)
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The system is already failing and amid a worsening crisis the country is rocketing towards 40 million people If Australia is to have a population of 40 million in a few decades, as the intergenerational report predicts, adequate housing will be crucial. Already the system is failing, housing insecurity is rife in one of the richest countries on the planet. The number of public and community houses in New South Wales alone fell by 4,530 over the past three years. The platitudes of the National Ur
As Australia faces an AI-generated future, a human rights act is needed more than ever (opens the original)
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Without laws requiring transparency or a right of review, our human rights will be rationed away by algorithmic and automated decision-making tools As we hurtle towards a post-human future, the absence of a human rights act in Australia will put us all at ever greater risk. Human rights, which the Australian parliament has never managed to properly legislate despite overwhelming public support, risks becoming a dimly remembered artefact of another age at precisely the moment we need it most. Art
A $1.95m deposit and $10k a month: welcome to the for-profit world of Australian aged care where no one is a winner | Julianne Schultz (opens the original)
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Like all the privatised care services, the business of aged care is about property, cheap labour and public money Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast You know you have entered the parallel universe of residential aged care when you find yourself saying, “Just to clarify, the deposit for the room is $1.95m, and the charges will be about $10,000 a month?” “That’s correct,” the kindly sales agent replies. Sure, it’s Sydn
My highly educated Uber driverâs heartache underscores how transactional Australiaâs visa regime has become | Julianne Schultz (opens the original)
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Belonging is hard when gaining citizenship is so expensive. The state has just become a regulator of the market I had scarcely closed the door of the Uber that saved me from getting drenched in the sleety Melbourne rain when the driver asked, âAre you a professor?â âWell, yes,â I replied. But the question took me by surprise, most drivers barely notice their passengers. It wasnât a bad guess; I was outside a university. âAre you a student?â I asked the young driver. He had been. No
Albaneseâs AI speech was a good start. Now Australia must confront these bigger questions | Julianne Schultz (opens the original)
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The PMâs vision must look beyond datacentres and copyright to questions of capability, security and public benefit Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Every new technology has a tipping point, when it speeds towards ubiquity, changing the world as we once knew it. In the past six months, artificial intelligence, in its various forms, has crossed that threshold. You can measure it in the billions of dollars being invested; the hope-tinged-with-fear decrees from president
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For Guardian Australia, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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