Who do you barrack for? Whether we’re talking politics or footy, Tom Cowie believes there’s not a lot of difference between how we makes our choices, and in the case of politics, all too little to choose from.
While world leaders discuss the upcoming Copenhagen talks at a United Nations Climate Conference in New York this week, questions are being raised over the fate of Australia’s voluntary carbon trading markets and agricultural sector, writes Cassandra O’Connor.
Who do you barrack for? Whether we’re talking politics or footy, Tom Cowie believes there’s not a lot of difference between how we makes our choices, and in the case of politics, all too little to choose from.
While world leaders discuss the upcoming Copenhagen talks at a United Nations Climate Conference in New York this week, questions are being raised over the fate of Australia’s voluntary carbon trading markets and agricultural sector, writes Cassandra O’Connor.
The federal government claims its carbon tax will revolutionise the economy and cut pollution levels. But why is the policy often not received in this way? Michael Nolan traveled to the rural town of Seymour to gauge small businesses’ reactions to the tax.
Who do you barrack for? Whether we’re talking politics or footy, Tom Cowie believes there’s not a lot of difference between how we makes our choices, and in the case of politics, all too little to choose from.
While world leaders discuss the upcoming Copenhagen talks at a United Nations Climate Conference in New York this week, questions are being raised over the fate of Australia’s voluntary carbon trading markets and agricultural sector, writes Cassandra O’Connor.
