-
1 month ago | 
quadrant.org.au | Gregory Clark |Peter Murphy |Nick Cater |Rachael Kohn
Their ABC and Guardian are alarmed a conservative player, ADH, has entered Australia's regional TV market. They should beMar 03 20256 minsHuge spending on higher education nor even totalitarian mass murder make a difference.
-
Jan 9, 2025 | 
johnmenadue.com | Gregory Clark
Gregory Clark was the first postwar Australian diplomat trained in Chinese, with postings to Hong Kong, Moscow and the UN before retiring in protest against the Vietnam War. After PhD studies at the ANU he became Japan correspondent for The Australian. A spell in Canberra’s Prime Ministers department led to professorships at Tokyo’s Sophia University and emeritus president of Tama University, Tokyo, before becoming co-founder of the very successful English language Akita Kokusai Daigaku.
-
Oct 27, 2024 | 
johnmenadue.com | Gregory Clark
Gregory Clark was the first postwar Australian diplomat trained in Chinese, with postings to Hong Kong, Moscow and the UN before retiring in protest against the Vietnam War. After PhD studies at the ANU he became Japan correspondent for The Australian. A spell in Canberra’s Prime Ministers department led to professorships at Tokyo’s Sophia University and emeritus president of Tama University, Tokyo, before becoming co-founder of the very successful English language Akita Kokusai Daigaku.
-
Oct 18, 2024 | 
johnmenadue.com | Gregory Clark
Gregory Clark was the first postwar Australian diplomat trained in Chinese, with postings to Hong Kong, Moscow and the UN before retiring in protest against the Vietnam War. After PhD studies at the ANU he became Japan correspondent for The Australian. A spell in Canberra’s Prime Ministers department led to professorships at Tokyo’s Sophia University and emeritus president of Tama University, Tokyo, before becoming co-founder of the very successful English language Akita Kokusai Daigaku.
-
Oct 4, 2024 | 
johnmenadue.com | Gregory Clark
Gregory Clark was the first postwar Australian diplomat trained in Chinese, with postings to Hong Kong, Moscow and the UN before retiring in protest against the Vietnam War. After PhD studies at the ANU he became Japan correspondent for The Australian. A spell in Canberra’s Prime Ministers department led to professorships at Tokyo’s Sophia University and emeritus president of Tama University, Tokyo, before becoming co-founder of the very successful English language Akita Kokusai Daigaku.
-
Jun 28, 2024 | 
tricycle.org | Gregory Clark
I have been diagnosed and treated for cancer three times. My first go happened in 2004, when I was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s disease. At that time, my kids were 3, 7, 9, and 13, respectively, and I was a laboratory professional looking to advance my career. I felt that I couldn’t tell my bosses immediately because I was worried about what their reaction might be. My company was going through a merger, which meant that either my counterpart or I would have a permanent job, but not both.
-
Apr 11, 2024 | 
johnmenadue.com | Gregory Clark
How can it happen that a person who probably no longer exists can keep an entire nation, North Korea, in poverty for more than twenty years, and the rest of us under prolonged nuclear threat? The story is complicated. In 2001 Tokyo sent a senior foreign ministry official to North Korea to chase up rumours that the communist country had been abducting Japanese citizens for suspicious purposes.
-
Mar 26, 2024 | 
johnmenadue.com | Gregory Clark
When Canberra told us we had to join the US in its cruel attempt to prevent a Vietnamese peasant army from overthrowing a US-armed Saigon government, some of us thought the politicians were plain stupid. When they told us the men on bicycles wearing rubber sandals were the puppets of a China seeking to thrust further in our direction, stupid seemed too kind a word.
-
Jan 10, 2024 | 
natlawreview.com | Gregory Clark
Tomorrow, January 11, 2024, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) will finalize a Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Significant New Use Rule (SNUR) to require that companies notify EPA and seek approval before manufacturing, importing, or processing over 300 per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) listed on the TSCA Inventory but assumed not to be actively manufactured (including import) or processed because the substances are designated on the Inventory as “inactive.” Per- and...
-
Dec 21, 2023 | 
natlawreview.com | Gregory Clark |Jason Epstein |Elisa Mineck Harris |Jason Schultz
With the holiday season in full swing and 2024 rapidly approaching, we thought now would be a good time to remind employers of the “gifts” given to them by the California Legislature in 2023 that become effective in 2024. This past year brought several new laws with it that require employers’ attention, including new leave laws, new protected classes, new workplace safety laws, further non-compete prohibitions, minimum wage changes, and several more.
