Robert Freestone News Today

Early comments on the budget. Basically tax cuts are being paid by more borrowing. There is no way this can be described as being fiscally neutral.

A University of NSW planning professor says buildings may not live up to the promise of artist impressions because finishes were changed or inferior, the scale was misjudged and the visual impact was greater than anticipated.

A University of NSW planning professor says buildings may not live up to the promise of artist impressions because finishes were changed or inferior, the scale was misjudged and the visual impact was greater than anticipated.

A University of NSW planning professor says buildings may not live up to the promise of artist impressions because finishes were changed or inferior, the scale was misjudged and the visual impact was greater than anticipated.

I described the CCAE SED as being unique in offering an interdisciplinary design course. Gaven Gilmour, architect in Rockhampton, graduate of QIT and DN reader begs to differ. He writes so passionately about his education, I think its worth quoting at some length:

Robert Freestone, UNSW Sydney; Bill Randolph, UNSW Sydney, and Wendy Steele, RMIT University Australia has not had a national urban policy since the Rudd

Daily review is also your post. This provides Standardistas the opportunity to review events of the day. The usual rules of good behaviour apply (see the Policy). Don’t forget to be kind to each other …

Open mike is your post. For announcements, general discussion, whatever you choose. The usual rules of good behaviour apply (see the Policy). Step up to the mike …

The pros & cons of tax cuts vs. universalism suggest that universalism might be universally better for New Zealand.

Heritage listings create economic value for homeowners in some suburbs but can prevent more housing being built in some sought-after neighbourhoods.