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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 53
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Australian Financial Review
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
New rules to crack down on ‘permanently temporary’ migrants (opens the original)
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Overseas students will be forced to pay about $1200 for a new visa if they want to change university courses, as Labor moves to plug a loophole exploited by migrants using the temporary visa system to stay in Australia permanently. Assistant Minister for International Education Julian Hill will use a keynote address in Sydney on Friday to announce details of the government’s overhaul of student visa rules unveiled by Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke as part of the government’s sweeping migration
Australia’s top business school for second year running (opens the original)
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The University of Melbourne has cemented its place as Australia’s best business school, edging out former No. 1 UNSW Sydney in the Financial Review BOSS rankings for the second year in a row. Across the four main pillars that the schools are assessed on – teaching, reputation, career impact and research – Melbourne placed first in all but research, where it trailed its Victorian neighbour Monash University.
Six Australian unis make top 100 ranking as China climbs (opens the original)
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Melbourne University has kept its long-held title of Australia’s top university in a major international ranking, bucking a trend that has seen the University of NSW topple it for first place in two other global leaderboards. Six Australian universities made the top 100 in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings for 2027, four of which improved their standing compared with last year as the country’s overall score declined slightly due to lagging research productivity and staff-to-st
Number of students skipping test due to disability triples in 20 years (opens the original)
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The rate of Australian teenagers sitting out a major international test because of cognitive, behavioural or emotional disabilities has more than tripled over the past two decades, echoing the steep rise in students being diagnosed with conditions such as autism and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). About 3.22 per cent of participating 15-year-olds were excluded from the most recent PISA examination because of an intellectual disability that meant they could not complete the test.
This school saw the folly of screens. Now others are catching up (opens the original)
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Sydney Grammar School headmaster Stuart McPherson recalls two decades ago his children’s prep school asking parents to buy laptops for the nine-year-olds. Back then, in the heady days of optimism about a technology-driven education revolution, he already saw the folly. “I wrote, saying: ‘This is a mistake, you shouldn’t be doing it, I don’t want my boys to have laptops’,” he says. “Because it’s putting something between the teacher and the boy. And why would you do that? I mean, if I get my phon
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For Australian Financial Review, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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