Suzie Miller’s 'Inter Alia' has a familiar dilemma at its centre – what does a parent owe a child who’s done something unforgivable? trib.al/guiBkEo

Challenge yourself with this week's Saturday Paper quiz: trib.al/f70M9t2

A proposal to streamline the training for Australian psychologists from a master's to an undergraduate degree has the sector worried that graduates will not be ready to treat people. trib.al/vkPJyRu

Stuttgart Ballet’s season of Marcia Haydée’s The Sleeping Beauty combines athletic dexterity with dramatic storytelling, a reminder of gaps within Australia’s ballet scene, writes Chantal Nguyen. trib.al/E6AxtyR

Rather than a collection of discrete works, Justene Williams: Once We Were Mudskippers takes shape as an unstable network, a shifting kaleidoscopic world of proliferating images and screens, and the stuttering performance of self. trib.al/zch9Pz8

“When we arrive somewhere new, memories and beliefs continue travelling with us and sometimes appear in the next generation.” Neha Kale interviews the artist behind a new large-scale exhibition as part of Task Eternal at Parramatta Powerhouse. trib.al/HFVXa3Z

Eliza reduces debates between pragmatic techno-optimism and an Asimovian belief in scientific progress to a sentimentalised humanism fighting back a philistine scientific cabal corrupted by capitalism. trib.al/eoz31nw

The Saturday Paper has been told most of the nine matters listed for stay hearings in Katherine involve Aboriginal women, many of whom are charged with domestic violence-related assaults on male partners with histories of violence. trib.al/HIGw0m9

O Tama Carey shares her recipe for mango trifle. trib.al/60tFqrT

“The uncertainty and lack of transparency only compound the suffering of families seeking redress. It is deeply disappointing that families are still waiting for an outcome.” trib.al/ZkDSmWd

The Sleeping Beauty might be shrugged off as quaint children’s entertainment. In ballet circles, however, it is one of the Big Three. trib.al/UvuP2Cy

In one sense, The Last Best Place on the Internet is an elegy for a period that is passing from view. Richard Cooke’s slightly tautologous subtitle – what histories are there but human ones? – is a wry acknowledgement that we are moving into new territory. trib.al/GjCDj5p

Universities remain public institutions but operate more like corporations – chasing revenue and spending big money on advertising, marketing and swank real estate to help attract the full-fee paying students from offshore. trib.al/kvVC0dQ

Fiction: She’d watch his hands and they were never placed at 10 to 2. They were instead: right hand at 12 and left on the gearstick; or both just hanging out at 6.30 until they had their next thing to do. trib.al/ASwEju8

"With this reform, graduates will be less prepared and less grounded in science." Inside the proposal to overhaul psychology in Australia: trib.al/lCd7lPN

“Our lawyers are identifying increased cases of misidentification where the woman is a victim of family violence, but is mistakenly identified by police as a perpetrator.” trib.al/8zmkm0Z

In The Last Best Place on the Internet, Richard Cooke digs into Wikipedia's many interrelations and contradictions. The site is as much a community as it is a work of reference, and both its strengths and weaknesses derive from this fact. trib.al/lfRatey

“As more people come forward with stories about the violence they experienced during the conflict, it is incumbent upon the Australian Defence Force to investigate these allegations and provide compensation when appropriate.” trib.al/AcTEyZ4

"Just cutting foreign student numbers and graduate visas will do serious damage to our global reputation as a quality educator," writes John Hewson. trib.al/uSNEEod

While Trade Minister Don Farrell tries to persuade the US to drop the current 12.5 per cent tariff on Australian imports, US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer has described attempts to regulate American tech companies as a form of “foreign extortion”. trib.al/A587KVn