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Waleed Aly

Waleed Aly

Columnist/Host at The Sydney Morning Herald Online

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Influence score
55
Phone
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Location
Australia
Languages
    Covering topics
    • Editorial Page
    • Entertainment
    • Politics

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    Recent Articles

    smh.com.au

    Is Australia immune to America’s misinformation crisis? I’m not confident

    All democracies rely on some sense of shared information that makes deliberation possible. It would be unwise to look at the US and not see ourselves.
    smh.com.au

    Australian students could be the real victims of international caps

    Without top 100 rankings, we lose our reputation as a place of high-quality education. Without that, things quickly snowball for locals wanting an education.
    smh.com.au

    When you force people into a ‘safe zone’ then bomb it, ‘whoops’ doe...

    What happens you instruct a million people to go to a tiny area, then bomb that place? Melting bodies. Netanyahu can’t call the Rafah deaths a “tragedy” of hindsight.
    smh.com.au

    Holding all men responsible for a violent minority has failed to ke...

    Holding all men responsible for a violent minority has failed to keep women safe
    smh.com.au

    Want to hit Facebook where it really hurts? Outlaw its harvesting o...

    If the government aggressively attacked Facebook on its use of our data to target advertising and manipulate us, it would probably have the side effect of giving news organisations a chance.
    smh.com.au

    Enemies they may be, Taylor Swift and Donald Trump have a lot in co...

    Billionaires were never popular, but they are almost reflexively reviled today in our time of rising inequality. Yet, here we see the exceptions to the rule.
    smh.com.au

    Insurance inquiry reveals one of Australia’s greatest paradoxes - S...

    Australians have a habit of outsourcing very important things to profit-seeking businesses, then complaining when they behave like profit-seeking businesses.
    smh.com.au

    Sport is our nation’s great unifier. It’s the government’s job to p...

    The magic of the Matildas wasn’t that it was a consumer experience, or even a sporting one. It was that it was united everyone. That is a matter of public interest.
    smh.com.au

    The robo-debt disaster tale isn’t over yet – here comes the prequel...

    Centrelink’s “income apportionment” method is a disastrous throwback to another ill-starred scheme that heaped misery on welfare claimants.
    smh.com.au

    Who do Barbie, Taylor Swift and the Matildas have in common? Us

    I thought Netflix had killed shared cultural experiences, but the zeitgeist is back in a way unseen since Seinfeld, Jurassic Park and Patrick’s death.
    smh.com.au

    When the ‘Godfather of AI’ warns you about his offspring, you listen

    Geoffrey Hinton once thought artificial intelligence wouldn’t outstrip its human counterpart for 30 to 50 years. He’s recently changed his mind on that timeline.