Parcels 24/7: Sendle sets out to beat Auspost's network

While parcel postage may not seem like a popular late-night activity, in the race to win e-commerce businesses in the on-demand economy, timing is everything. "It’s all about convenience and it’s all about choice. We've been testing our drop-off locations and have seen amazing traction with the 24/7 ones at BP," Sendle founder James Chin Moody…

Melbourne staying test offers path to Cup for truish-bluish types

Saturday's Andrew Ramsden Stakes at Flemington is a strategic manoeuvre to get Anzacs back into the Melbourne Cup in place of foreign raiders, while Outback Barbie, with owners wide of Dingo in North Queensland, will take on the might of Godolphin in the Kingsford-Smith Cup at Eagle Farm. Perhaps Surprise Baby, one of the top…

Does Rugby Australia's Folau firing adhere to its own 'vision'?

Israel Folau is now certainly unemployed, most certainly not by choice. So what exactly should he do next? The answer to that question must be framed by considering whether it’s actually unlawful for Rugby Australia to terminate Folau’s four year, multi-million dollar contract. But before proposing what Folau should do next let me start by…

Labor leadership appears settled but policy struggle just beginning

The Labor leadership contest appears over, but the policy struggle has only just begun. Anthony Albanese is emerging as the consensus option to take the party to the next election, given his standing as a former deputy leader and the man who almost gained the leadership in 2013. There are enormous policy challenges ahead of…

American Psycho review: Making most musicals seem blunt-edged

AMERICAN PSYCHO Hayes Theatre, May 16 ★★★★ Were the dog-eat-dog world of Wall Street a mathematical series, its logical conclusion would be American Psycho. Bret​ Easton Ellis's 1991 novel – among the most misunderstood in history – prophetically suggested that if greed, sexism, hedonism and narcissism go unchecked, they will spawn mutants incapable of empathy….

Theresa May: A political deathwatch for a leader worn out by Brexit

London: British politicians agree on precious little these days. But on one matter, there's near-unanimity across the spectrum: Theresa May's days as Prime Minister are numbered. The political deathwatch comes against the backdrop of Britons' vote on Thursday for the European Parliament – balloting that would not have taken place if the country had left…